davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Eddie Buell. Nay HqDe Sight Restored

One Of our volunteer secret operatives informs Eddie
Buell. the popular little Washington bantam undergoing treat
ment for his shess and is responding nicely He is said
already be able to tell when light is flashed that eve
You will that the thing
closed but remember have good his has blank
Buell. of the onzed sappers locate in these
parts At Kenworh Alcysu and Arcadia he ever been
hailed when he cmed into the ring Eddie to give
action He's of that type which and fohts
from bell to bell with minimum Of cnchng bicycle work. or any
Of the other sub5erfuges known to his trade MI.
In the athletic popularity contest last finished
good second Mary Ellen Totten the Virginia Avenue NAV
ground girl any number II spectators Re-
mark from time time while watching the ring f that
boy had good instead he'd twice the demon
the ring that he is Here's hoping he reeans complete sight
him. 4a n -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
New York Ring Heads
\ Dish Out Suspensions

NEW YORK, April 6.--Johnny
Risko. Cleveland heavyweight; Tea
Coolidge, Boston n1iddleweieht:
frankie Fink, Texas featherweleht'
and Andre Routis, French feather.
weight, have been suspended BY
the New York State Athletic Com.
mission.
Risko will be, given a. hearing
next week to explain why he
fouled Jimmy Siattery in i bout
at Buffalo last week. Routis wa
suspended for fouling joe Salas 81
Los Angeles in bout here last
Friday.
Coolidge and Fink were blamed
for being overweight in bouts held
here last Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Otto Reiselt Stages
Billiard Comeback

CHICAGO, April 6.--Otto Reiselt
of Philadelphia, former worlds
champion of three cushion billiards.
today bids fair to recover his lost
crown, following his spectacular
play last night against Champion
Augie Kieckhefer.
Reiselt won the third 60.point
block Of their 3OO.point match and
brought the total score to 1870
against the champions 1872. The
two remaining blocks will be played
today the first this afternoon and
the final tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Tech SECTION BUSY

Section f, OF Tech High school.
will be out with a baseball team
which viii compete in the midget
rank this season Games with the
Tech outfit can be arranged by
calling Manager Echols at North
1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
3ASHMYER
H[)RNS|N
IN r. b. Thomas

Cash.and Garry CaShmyer, of Ca
louisville, Nd. whose all-star duck
pin team has been making quite a
name in this section of the land,
proved his big league caliber today
by challenging the entrants in the
classic doubles and singles battle at
Convention Hall April is.
Glen Wolstenholme and Howard
Campbell, of Washington; Phil and
Barney Spinella, of Brooklyn. and
Archie Walsh and Paul Pohler. Of
Boston, have arranged to fight it
out for national honors with $4,000
at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 6.--A
final test for the big show faced the
Cubs here today as they prepared to
play the opening game of a five-game
series with the Kansas City Blues.
The Bruins paused in Tulsa long
enough yesterday to tim the local
Western League team. 16 to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
ACTION WANTED

ST. Patrick tnidgets are looking
around for games with teams in
their class. ANY outfit interested
is requested to set In touch with
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
WAvERLYS TO PLAY

The : Waverly Juniors have
scheduled the CocasCola team for 4
Sunday game on the Monument
Lot Diaaond -Ne.- 4 at = -escloolt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
ALOYSlUS MEETS

Aloysius Seniors will hold a meet
ing in their club room, AZ I st.
N. W., tomorrow night at D. m.
All candidates are requested to re-
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
TEX FAN)RS.
PHNA.
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK April 6.-Tex Rick.
Grd. the big sock and belt man. IL
insisting upon q minimum gate Of
81 100000 for his world heavy
weight championship fight this
summer. II was learned today, I'M
der pain Of leaving New York hold
ing the old gunny sack when the
time for the pay off comes. TherS
has been some idle converse Of late
days about the Tunney shot being
dropped down IN PhiladelphiE
again and my information today
was that this end Of the transac-
ton Is just about as definite AZ q
called third strike.
It - all a matter OF elementary
addition and subtraction and Rick.
ard has q singular aversion to the
latter except as applied 70 the Gus
toners. After scaling the prices
at the Yankee Stadium five differ
ent ways with his ticket man, Mike
Jacobs, 1t Is said that subtraction is
the inevitable penalty IL he goes
through with the fight at the
local park.
The best he could hope for
at the stadium, II seems, Is
maximum gate Of $3.50, 900 and q
crowd Of $4,000. The latter. az
such, might be considered fair
enough 81 Richard could have
the curse taken off the 81 and
S3 customers. but il seems that
New York must have its cut
price witnesses Mt these affairs
Of the fist and this fact Is max.
ing It Increasingly difficult for
Richard to have ;ts profits.
AS the polls were closing. II
wasn't quite established in my
mind which OF these two projects
was less important. since the cut
price witness car stay away in
| droves to the detfiment OF no cTe
and Richard can always turn to
hog calling IL fight promotion he
gins to irk him.
In this case, however. he is
under contract to Gene Tunney to
deliver the bullion at the appointed
hour and some gentlemen. very
| large and loose in their ways have
gone so far as to admit that Tun-
hey has been guaranteed sum
aggregating $S50.OO0. still. | have
the law with me when | say that
disbelieve this with much emo
L t1QAkI lI kcA.lst IVY MISUNDERSTANDING ~
that Tunney signed for $3.50, 900
FLAT. which is an odd way of put
ting it, and so per cent OF all re-
ceipts over million dollars. WHICH
viii be ample. sufficient and enough
IL the fight is held IN the Philadel-
l.phia stadium.
There doesn't seem to be any
doubt that this will be done.
provided PhiIadelpllia Is willing;
Of course, Philadelphia might be-
unwilling. and then Il may be
that carbOlie acid is being
recommended as gargle.
Anyhow, as remember It. Rick
ards last venture in Philadelphia
! crossed nearly two million dollars,
OF which the town itself took more
than 100000, to say nothing Of
! the prestige involved. and II this
isn't worth & return engagement.
to all parties concerned you might
as well start wheeling up the
| padded cell. for in that case I
can't be responsible for broken
bones except contracted by myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
ACTlOM WANTED

The st. Patrick Midgets are look
ing around for games with teams In
their class. Any outfit interested
win call West 1888 after o'clock:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Furnished or unfurnisIled rooms are
rentable every day through the Rental
Columns Of The Times ana Herald
Classified Ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
LpIGI IT


At New York-sergt. Sammy
Baker, New York welterweight.
outpointed George Ward. OF, Eliza.
betht, N. ]. ten rounds. Willie
Harmon, New York welterweight,
drew with Tommy White, Of Hous-
ton, TEX, ten rounds.
At Los Angeles-Jimmy McLar-
min. of Vancouver, outpointed Tom
my Cello, OF San Francisco.
At Reading, Pa.-Johnny Hay
stack, Of Binghampton. N. Y, won
on foul from Babe McCorgary, OF
Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

MANAGER McGRAW is counting on this trio of out
eders to make up for the loss of Pep Young who is i'll
and may be kept out of the Giants lineup this season
George Harper, acquired in trade from the Phies is
expected to get regular berth De Witt Bourbeau with
Toledo last season. and Moore the Brooklyn youngster
are showing up well in exhibition games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April s.
Manager Ray Schalk and his
White SOx cohorts were here to.
day for two games against the
Memphis Chicks. Of the Southern
Association. The SOx game with
Texarkana scheduled for yester-
day was washed away by spring
showers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

pected that Gardner, In behalf
OF the others, will accept the
challenge. The bigger the purse
+, the more attractive becomes the
contest to those already involved,
every one of whom Is q dis
tinguished stake shooter.
: Cashmyer has not named the two
bowlers he would desire to enter,
but he has several who should be
able to make it interesting for their
prospective rivals. Johnny Ripple,
who won several major events In
Baltimore this winter with averages
well over 1870, is one. Ollie. Ruark,
a courageous bowler with unusual
skill in making difficult spares, b
another. Ray Won Dreele is a third.
Won Dreele holds a number OF
records made in Baltimore that
pale the brilliance OF the finest
marks established iR Washington.
For instance. the 7OS-record
for five games made here by
Barney Spinella, was beaten by
Won Dreele who. i'm champion.
ship competition. rolled 728.
Inc dig time Quckpln ATTRACTION at
Convention Hall grew out of a chal-
lenge issued last winter by Wolsten-
holme and Campbell. Campbell is a.
King Pin star and Wolstenholme a
Convention Hall representative. They
offered to compete with any other
two bowlers in the country for a
purse of $1,000 The Spinellas, of
Brooklyn, and Walsh and Pohler. of
Boston, accepted. And now comes
the Gainesville businessman and
sportsman, Cashmyer, with an add.
tional pair
It promises to be most interest
ing bowling event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Oklahoma.
his own indomitable spirit. 1t is
possible that the new pitchers, in
spite of their light work in actual
combat, may deliver the goods
against all opposition. 1t is possible
that Speaker and Rice may incur no
further injury that would keep them
on the bench. All these are pos
sibilities, but whether probable or
not Is something else again.
Not in years has any major
league club suffered SO much
misfortune during the training
season. Walter JOflnsOn's frac-
tured leg was the beginning CT
q long string OF tough breaks,
closing with AL CrOWder's de-
parture to guard against
stomach ulcer and CoVeleskie's
breakdown.
The season opens next Tuesday
and the pitcher booked to start that
game for Washington has a lame
leg that tortures him every time he
enters the box. Coveleskie is a
gamester and utters no complaint,
but that doesn't make him any more
formidable a finger. All through
the team are others coverings sore
places that may go back on them.
and leave the team utterly hopeless.
This writer is not seeking to be
another Cassandra, but he would
warn Washington fans against be-
ing too optimistic and expecting
too much from a team sorely rid
died by sickness and injuries. 1t
Is hardly likely that the Griffs will
look their best until warm Weather
comes and Johnson, Crowder and
Bucky Harris are back in the
daily lineup. Heavy showers
washed out yesterdays game
booked for Atlanta, and it is not
at all certain that today's game
will be staged Georgia seems 10
be facing a rainy spell just now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
|TRAININC CAMP
ACTIVITY

DALLAS. Tex. April 6.--F'ollow-
ing today's game the Tigers win
move on to Wichita Falls for a pair
OF games before they finally quit
Texas. Following that, they will
play two games in Oklahoma. City
and then so to st. Louis on a special
train to get ready for the opener
next Tuesday.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 6.-The
Giants and Senators. held idle by
rain yesterday. will resume their.
series here today. Bill Clymer, Buff
falo manager. and George Stallings,
pilot OF the Rochester club. are
angling for Pitcher Fay Thomas, Out
fielder Al Moore, or what Giants
have you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

BucIGy Harris ID definitely out
Of the game. His injured finger
hothers him now and probably
will continue to bother him for
several months. In his place Is
Stuffy Stewart, who Is going
at top speed right now, by the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
BY Louis A. Dougher

We've had a lot OF tough
luck" says Harris, land maybe
we don't look as good as we
might. LSut maybe the other
fellows are in no better shape.
We know our own weaknesses,
remember. And we're always
inclined to think our troubles
worse than the other fellows.
Lets not quit before the bell
rings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

ATLANTA, Ca, April 6.-The
Brooklyn Robins are here for a
twO-game series with Atlanta.
Pinch Hitter FeWster's homer
with one on featured BrOoItiyn's
7-tO-4 victory over Birmingham
yesterday. 1t was the Robins
eighth straight triumph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April s.
The Yankees and Cardinals meet here
today in the seventh game OF their
spring series. Rain washed out yes.
terday's contest at Knoxville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

With less than week to 60,
only one second-string pitcher
has gone the route In q Wash
ington uniform. Horace Lisen-
bee pitched nine innings against
the Giants at st. Augustine, but
he is the only Lad to do that
this spfing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
xbq Il 4
1WWoRKEiRS
LINDBERGH JUST ANOTHER
JINGO

Lindbergh, son of fighting farmer
of the Northwest, has fallen a victim
to the war propaganda of the Jingoes.
"The army made him" is the slogan
used in the attempt to mobilize the
youth into the army. Lindbergh, who
only a short time ago was going
around with his father to anti-war
meetings, is now the chief speaker at
war meetings. His father was hound
ed from place to place by our super
patriots and he is greeted with great
ceremony wherever he goes by all the
militarists of the land. The name of
Lindbergh was at one time synony-
nous with and contempt for Imperi-
alism. Today steps are being taken to
align it with the militarist clique of
the United States War Department
through plastering his picture all over
the country as advertisements of the
Great opportunity for the youth in
the Army. To the young workers
Lindbergh will be known by the great
deed that he accomplished and pre-
paredness speeches.
Hail to the deed of Lindbergh and
down with the propaganda of Mill
tarism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
WOMEN AND WAR

The Lindbergh parades and celebra-
lions have once more forcibly brought
home to us the instability of inter-
national political relations and the
ever-present danger of war, and the
theological preparations for it that
are being made by the imperialists of
the u. S. A.
There is no doubt that in the next
war, women will play an enormous
part. Already in the last war, many
jobs that are ordinarily Tin times of
peace) not offered to women were
open to them, both in factories and
offices, releasing men for the front.
With the simplification and sub
division Of labor. it is g very easy
matter ;c introduce more and more
women into the war industries.
The next war will be fought with
an intensity and ferocity that the
last war will seem by comparison as
tame as a Y.M.C.A. picnic. The pre-
parations now being made by all the
leading powers larger standing
armies and reserves, increasing mill
tary expenditures, enormous interest
in aviationl, all show US that larger
masses will be engaged in the next
war. Where will these come from?
The men Of the workingclass with
comparatively few exceptions, will be
sent to the front and the women
modified for the factories. Ex-
emptions for war service in industry
will be given as sinecures to the IA
vored sons Of the bourgeoisie, except
in the case Of highly specialized,
work.
In modern warfare, industry is as
important as the fighting at the
front. A constant stream of pro-
ducts must go to the front. These
include war material, food and cloths
ing, and other indispensable things.
Any interruption of this stream (such
as strikes) means that the war
machine will not work smoothly. The
workingclass plays a decisive role in
war, not only by being the principal
source Of cannon fodder, but pri-
marily because Of its position in in
dustry, it can interrupt this stream
Of products. Machines are playing
an even-greater role in war. The
growth of the chemical industry and
principally of aviation show TO what
extent the next war will be dependent
on factories.
Since women will constitute the
majority of the factory workers in
war industry, it is necessary that in
our anti-war propaganda we pay
special attention to women. We
should carry our anti-war message
into the large factories which en-
ploy women.
Now is the time to begin to in
tensify our anti-war propaganda
among women because later on it will
be much more difficult.-M. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
The Adventures of Villa m
DOran--Able Seaman

firemen, started to cut down on pro-
duction. The firemen cut down on
steam and consequently the ships
speed was decreased.
Down came the captain, running
into the fire room and demanding an
increase of speed. Thereupon Doran
demanded return to better food.
The captain and officers were
forced to grant this despite their I'M
willingness. All went well.
On the return voyage a fire spread
in number two hold two days out Of
Rotterdam. The cause of the fire
was spontaneous combustion in the
coal. The fire soon spread through
the heating of the bulkhead into the
general merchandise until from
shoulder it became a roaring, tear
ing hot flame that was eating up the
general cargo of the vessel.
This took place in the midst of
rough Atlantic storm while the
waves were dashing forty'feet high
and sweeping the decks beneath a
smother of seas and foam. Into this
the men had to plunge and rig up
life lines, man the fire lines and at
tack the fire in the hold They finally
eXtinguished the blaze aftc- using
up every bit of cloth and oven the
suits and clothes of the seamen
themselves. When the fire was over
the damaged articles were set on one
side for the insurance adust.r to
see, but the clothing of the crew
was never accounted for by the COM
pany.
This despite the factsthat the Off
GERS were aware of the presence of
the fire in the coal bunker even in
Rotterdam. They thought that they
could exploit the firemen and the coal
passers to extinguish it by working
them overtime.
When they returned to New York
our modern civilized American ius-
tice wrecked its vengeance for an in
fraction of discipline. All of the
crew were fired in a body and severe
ly criticised by the Shipping Commits
sioner. Doran was pointed out es-
pecially by the captain and mates
as being the instigator of all this
trouble and he was called everything
from an Anarchist and a Communist
to a freak agitator.
Doran calmly and cody pointed
out that he was not any kind of
freak agitator and that he was mere
ly demanding elementary rights as
called for in the articles for himself
and the crew. No attention was paid
to him, however, and he was heavily
fined and a disgraceful record at
tached to his discharge.
SO the crew returned once more to
South st. and its denizens.
The change in Doran is startling:
from tolerant, easy going worker
he has developed into a class con-
scious, clear-minded seaman who car
ries the gospel of organization and
class struggle throughout the marine
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
These Pagan Cinnamon

At the point of bayonets our impe-
rialists benefactors are trying to in
culcate into the pagan Cinnamon, espe-
cially the youth of China, the supe-
riority of the white race and the rest
of the bunk. The nationalist forces
are giving them lesson in solidarity
and superiority that they will never
forget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Protest Imperialism.

CANTON, June 19.-Despite the op-
position of the right wing supporters
of Chang Kai-shek in control of the
city, huge anti-imperialist demon
stration was held in this city yester-
day. An airplane dropped quantities
Of leaflets denouncing imperialist in
PREVENTION in China.
There is widespread discomfort
with the right wing in Kwantung
Province. Workers and peasants are
forming armed groups for the pur-
pose of resisting Chang Kai-shek'a
labor-smashing tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Nine. Borodin Tried.

PEKING, June II (Delayed). --
Picking began the preliminary hear
ing case of Mrs. Borodin and three
diplomatic couriers. During the ex-
animation Nine. Borodin was shown
a number of documents which she
denied were hers, declaring they
were unknown to her.
The same documents were present
ed to the diplomatic couriers as al
legedly found in diplomatic mail.
Among these documents were ten
copies of proclamations in the Rus
sian and Chinese languages allegedly
issued at Vladivostok.
Brand Fake Documents.
The couriers emphasized that dur
ing the search which was three times
effected in their presence, nothing
was discovered. Diplomatic mail
which was taken from them as a re-
suit of these searches contained no
proclamations. To Dossier will be
appended a protocol signed by the
captain of ship in which was estab-
lished the complete absence Of any
thing prejudicial in diplomatic mail.
Instead of lawyer Fox acting in the
capacity of representative for the &C
cused are acting Soviet jurist Kan
torovitch and two Chinese solicitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

Marks the spot where tire
sub blank will be found. just
put your name ON II, clip II
out, add dollar Ut doesn't
matter how old it isD and
send IL to get n years sub
scriptiOn TO the Young Work
err. Here's the address,
Young Worker Ed. Commit
80 First ST., New York. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Labor Sports Press Service Wants
News of Labor Athletics.

In order to make the LABOR
SPORTS PRESS SERVICE real live
means of spreading news of labor
athletic activity, it is necessary that
reports of the many events that take
place thruout the country be sent in
to the office of the Service at 453
North Ave-, Chicago. The Labor
Sports Union appeals to all workers
who are interested in labor sports, to
send in the news of the activities in
their localities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

After the ship left Rotterdam,
however, the captain again attempted
TO cut down on the food supply and
give them the inferior third rate
quality of meat and vegetables.
Again Doran assembled the crew
in the mess room but this time no
direct appeal was made to the cap
lain Instead the men, especially the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Secretary Wilbur Gives
Murderer Much Praise

Continued from Page One)
ment and will struggle against the
Mukden troops (Chang Tso-lin's) to
the bitter end"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

The plutocrats of England are in
Mysteries these days. China is in re-
volt and the workers at home speak
ing struggle. Bye, bye, Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Chang Dictator

PEKING, June 19.-Chang Tso-lin
ushered himself in as dictator Of
Northern China yesterday afternoon.
Elaborate ceremonies marked the in
stallation.