davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
WORKERS WANTSHARE
OF GREATER OUTPUT

Denver.-In arbitration hearings
with newspaper managers, the local
Typographical Union took the new
wage position of the A. F. Of L.-that
as result of increased production
through improved machinery and
methods, workers should receive a
proportionate share of the total pro-
duction.
The employers do not answer this
argument.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

Q.-How does the output per man
of American coal miners compare
with that of European miners?
A.-The United States bureau of
mines says that the output per man
per day in American mines ranges
from twice to four times that in the
mines of Europe.
Q.-WhO said Trade union men,
bers are practically never found
among the applicants for charity dur
ing periods of unemployment?
A.-This statement was made by
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations, in its final report.
Q.-What is the safest railroad in
the United Statse?
A.-The Norfolk & Western rail-
road claims to be the safest. The road
was awarded the Edward H. Harris
man memorial medal for "the utmost
progress in safety and accident pre-
vention" during 1926. The award was
made by the American Museum of
Safety in 1927.
Q.-Is there labor paper in Read
ing, Pa, which gives full accounts Of
the administration of the city gov
ernment by the present labor socialist
officials?
A.-Yes. The Reading Labor Advo-
cate, 27 Reed street, Reading.
ON what city was the first union
of firemen organized?
A.-Washington, d. c., in which
the firemen organized in 1901 and Sc
cured charter from the American
Federation of Labor as directly af-
filiated union. Firemen of other cities
from time to time in the
same manner, and in 1918 delegates
rom the various unions met in Wash
ngton and established the Interna-
ional Association Of Fire Fighters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
OPPOSED BY LAWYERS

New York.-A Bar Association
committee has refused to approve
anit-labor injunction legislation pend
ing in the state legislature.
The measure is known as the Byrne-
Lefkowitz bill. 1t would deny courts
the right to issue labor injunctions
unless the party to be enjoined is first
heard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


al
Bakers Uno 81
BARRIERS Union No and 2H South 7h
Brew and
Rrcka II draT R A
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Don
No Thursday
rMaeryU Union No dmd
Electrical WrkemU No S2
CarisN night
Mchnst Local No d
nceof Wa and
dnhs G
Milk & 3d Friday
sUnonN Monday C
M U No 2 dAh
folders U al
Musician Local 10 1 1sS
Pain De Paper Hangers No Every s.
ndand
d Monument $50 Buckeye
Mondays
Retail UmonN Monday Labor
aioaryE Engineers No s. ans R. No
thoaryF FN 9S a
No. n3r T.
tamensUn 1sam3d
eEmpoys sNo sc list SunayT Jr
Weh@ Labor Temple Warren P
WomansU R. No.
Trades and ar Council 2nd RJ
maganaed Associate
ean lin orhsN 2o1a Saturday, tho R.
Hall. C Nwssna
No s8. th W Wednesday, B She Temple
7O
rCarew No Last FRIDAY
P 70 T. c.
Carpenter No Every Monday c. EO
Plumbers No Tuesday T. c.
C Hall. athews
Pae ,ocaNo A tI
Yee MethW Workers No Thursday
| Ir Box
C Hall.
phca No 48 MndaT c. JkFe A
Iod dCarnrsN dMonayT Hall
Brio No 4h Wednesdays
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
IL Once Beat Whole Team
o. Them QuGrrymen,"
Replied Young

The first time that Cy Young,
unsophlsticated and shy, pitched
against cap" Arson, the great
est batter of his time, he struck
cap" out. Almost all fans of
that day thought Arson was born
of Swedish parents because some
one once called him big Swede"
from the b1eachers. But he
wasn't. He was very much Amer.
lean. Tebeau was so elated when
Young struck Arson out that he
ran over to the pitcher and said:
me boy, you've just struck out
Arson, the greatest batter in
baseball" Hes a Swede, amt
he" Young mildly replied. Il
once beat a whole team o. them
quarrymen."
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Euen Made President Stoneham Laugh

Hogan has aeady question concerning his ability
to even partly fill when he dealt out
Of Rogers equipment back at the trainer with che
small him. Haven't got
any mems ~ he asked And that's the it's been
created ripple OF laughter
even day went New York to sign contract
St0neham had agreed terms and
were properly signed contract the able big Ishman said
to his boss:
Mav a telegram
Certainly said Stoneham. 5@N
So Hogan blank and wired home:
Send the trunk
And whilst frivolous here's which is told
by onslow Washington coach who will Be with ne
catching big farmer-boy rookie
mostly baseball and that At the expense
academic The bases loaded and two
rolled gently the box As the rookie
went to admonshed him to take it The
scored. .s
clubhouse Jacks patience had been restored
big plough bow sarastcaIy That's the 70
EN- boy-never hold that ball"
The youth moment, looking IN
Jacks drawled "Wal anyhow amt like Of these here
guys don't hear offerin ulabies
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
HEALTH SCHOOL
IS OPENED

Holger G. Langmack, formerly
connected with the Naval Academy
at Annapolis as a conditioner for
the athletic teams, has opened a
health and physical culture school
here. He is associated with his
brother, Svend Langmack, and they
are located in the Barr Building,
suite 1909.
Langmack plans to give instruc-
tons in rightful living and cor
receive exercises. The course con-
sists of various treatments for
adults and children.
Langmack is one Of the most
noted cOnditiOnerS in the cOun-
try. His book, Football Con-
l. ditiOning," is highly Endorsed
by Knute ROckne, NOtre Dame
football coach. ROckne en-
ploys the Langmack system in
fitting his players for their
strenuous football campaign.
He and RoCkne were teachers in
the 1925 summer course at the
Springfield Y. M. G. A. College.
Langmack not only had charge Of
conditioning the Navy athletic
teams, but also gave calisthenic
drills to the entire midshipmen
body at the Academy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
TODES SPORT0RIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Indications shall hear much the future aOSur
Washington lawyer the caecneL
50 cent Of the material winch Went e ne
Giants in trade for Rogers Hornsby. 5. -. -.
He is simply tinted alurg tones Of red orange
and all those oher intense snaues
which make one stand among his fellows -.
protector shin guards and they ne has ne y qHs Y
at springs,
where the battery candidates starting on their second
activity picked Sir Francis out e yer most
dependable subject when they sit down 70 tnem type
writer's. u ~.
foothills, Hogan IS getting great pay IMAM ing ess
He's caution, that boy!
that Hogan i always dong we are
writing about odaybecause he has already npressea us
from long commapdng about as much =
baseball uniform since baDe ruin
stepped into New York from Boston, back in 1920.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Penn Basket TOsser
Leads Eastern Scoring

NEW YORK, Feb. Boy virtue
of twenty-eight points scored in two
games last week. Joe schaaf OF
Penn today is the leading scorer in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
ball League. He has 81 points,
IL more than Heep Of Dartmouth,
the runner.up. Fodder, of Yale,
last weeks leader, now is in fourth
place, one point behind Layton, OF
Cornell.
The figures reveal that the two
leading scorers are guards and that
only two of the first ten are for
wards. In the east many guards
are being put on the scoring end
Of the attack.
Dartmouth increased its hold on
first place by trouncing Cornell on
Saturday night, 81 to "a. Prince
ton tied Penn for second place by
swapping the disorganized Yale
quintet "a to 49,
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Curley Club Pinmen
In Match Tonight

The Curley Club bowlers will face
the Cement Bags tonight at o'clock
at the King Pin No. ! drives, Four.
teenth and Monroe Streets North
west, in the first five-game block of
their match. Alleys 19 and 20 have
been reserved.
The Cement Bags have also listed
IA match with Perez Sutton's All
Stars. who have been drafted from
The Times League. The first block
will be rolled Thursday night at
King Pin No. /. The Cement Bags
will roll the final three-game block
against the Southeast AIl-Stars on
Friday afternoon at o'clock at
Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Macks Depart Tonight
For Southern Camp

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-The
Phillies were due to reach their
training camp at Winter Haven,
Fla, late this afternoon, and the
Athletics scheduled to depart for
the Southland this evening.
Yesterday morning the band of
Philly hopefuls-minus Pitcher Jim.
my Ring-headed southwark sad
dened by the eleventh hour loss OF
Frank Ulrich. whe is suffering from
pneumonia. Bert Shotton was in
charge of the squad of 10: Mitchell,
O'Donnell Malls, Walsh. Spaldine.
Wheat, Fred Hunter, Patsy
O'Rourke and Jerry Nugent.
The Athletics who will bid theGr
friends farewell tonight, are: Per-
lIins, Cochrane. Ehmke, Walberg,
Grove, Bush, Blake and Lyons, in
command of Kid Gleason.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Four Games Are Carded
In Basketball League

Four games are on the books
this week in the Washington City
basketball league. The Wood
lothians will clash with the lead
ing Company F. Hyattsville Guards
tonight at $40 o'clock in the
Evansville ArmOry. Woodlothians
must score win If they are to
remain in the fight with Woltz
for the runnerup berth.
Clovers tackle the Marines
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock at
the Marine Barracks and the Dis
trict National Guards Saturday
night at $50 o'clock at the Marines
Barracks.
The Wolff five will have a
chance to strengthen its clutch on
second place in the game with the
District Guards Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
MAT BOUT TEX'S R|VA[
DRAWS BIC GETS JUMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Humbert
]. Fugazy, the man who talks =
great rivalry with Tex Richard
emerged from the deep siIences to-
day to claim that he has virtually
beaten Richard to the first title
match OF the outdoor season. He
says he has just about closed with
Tony Canzoneri to defend his
newly acquired featherweight cham
berg at Ebbets Field, Brooklyns on
the night of May 3. This is claim
No. /.
Number two Ii that Mickey
Walker has agreed to defend his
middleweight title under the
good signOr's auspices against
George Courtney, the Okla.
hOman; Rene de VOs. the Bel.
gian: Make ROsenblOOnl, the
French Canadian, or any cam
didate acceptable to the New
York commission.
Claim No. is that the winner OF
the Godfrey-Paulino fight on the
coast will be brought East to meet
Knute Hansen, in a heavyweight
elimination contest at the Polo
Grounds. Just what the survivor
Of this three-handed pinochle match
is to do next. the good signor neg
Iects to say.
Nor does he go into details that
might reconcile Paulino's adherence
with the $4,000 controversy he and
the good signor are indulging In
at the moment. This is, the only
portion of the signor's proposed
program that doesn't exactly add up
right.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2O.--For the
first time since December Is, 1920,
when Ed Stranger" Lewis won
the worlds championship from
Scissors. Joe" Stecher the two men
will clash again tonight and for the
same prize.
The situation is the same as 1t
was then. Stecher is agRin the
champion. having regained the title
here in 1925 by throwing Stanislaus
Zybisko.
But tonight the two men viii
have the added animOsity Of a
seyen-year argument behind
them and the chance to make
wrestling a respectable sport
again ahead Of them. Wrestling
promoters from all over the
country are to attend tOnight's
fracas and ascertain what the
public reaction will he.
There has not been the slightest
intimation that tonight's battle will
not he strictly on the level and the
capacity house promises big profits
ia the wrestlers IL they can redeem
the sport by q fast, clean argu-
merit.
The champion weighs 225 pounds
and Lewis will enter the ring
few pounds over that.
eff Lewis is willing to mix Things
instead of playing a waiting game,
the match will not last long,
Stecher declared today.
A fun house will bring close to
500 900 gate with the champion re-
ceiving so per cent and Lewis 80
ner cent Of the net receipts.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
STARS
WILL RACE

Washington's first indoor track
meet in three years will take place
at the Arcadia February 22. OF six
events three will be for girls. There
will be a quarter mile run, a 40
yard relay, and q 40-yard dash. And
these three events will bring to the
Capital the best Olympic material
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
From the Quaker City will come
eight fair athletes--Catherine Refs,
Dorothy Abrams, Frances Kennedy,
Anna Refs, Mary Tierney. Sara Pot.
ter, Dorothy Zeidler and Ruth VALID
ner. These girls will make up two
relays, representing the P. r. r.
Womens Athletic Association. All
eight will enter the quarter and two
will go in the 40-yard race.
From the OrioIe City will
come thirteen girl sprinters.~
represented in the invitation
relay as will the FairIawn A.
A. Girls. OF this number
Helen Rake, Frances Brock
meyer, Margaret SpOhr, Alice
Hand, Katherine France, Anna
Pschierer, Mildred Krumm, Ada
Barton, Zelda Barton, Bertha
Berger, Elizabeth Block and
Elsie Hndak will enter the
4O-yard dash.
l. Washington will be represented
in the meet by Julia Anan who
will run in the quarter mile and
in the dash. Miss Aman is train
ing every day and should show up
well.
Bertha Berger is Baltimore s
hope for a berth at the Olympics.
For she is co.holder Of the national
record of s 2.5 seconds for the
50-yard dash, and all during her
graded school. high school, and in
dependent club career has never
lost a race-and she hasn't missed
one in the Oriole City.
So. it looks very much as il this
is just a starter for more and
bigger" things.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Tunney Resumes Training
After Bout With
Tax Experts

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 20
After shadow boxing with the in.
come tax experts, Gene Tunney,
heavyweight champion of the
world, was back in Miami Beach
today to continue his winter train
ing.
Tunney was warmly greeted by
his many friends in the winter
colony. He Immediately had a
round of golf and a plunge into
the bay. He resumes light train
ing for his summer battle.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Boy Has What They Call ''It''

Hogan il versatile whether the diamond in the hotel Or
the first place Hogan
huge man well over pounds They tell large folks
ere GOOD hun1ored Hogan He's been the life Of
the party since they left for the and target Tor every
always this and Hogan that until one would Tear inc
otner PLAYERS 1870 7~s canF do He pays splendid
game bridge both pastimeg to which bail players
devote hours and billiard tabe-wei he's
areadv cot II o. Us of the first Giant checks
entertainer of parts He can mar
monte any barber shop quartet could muster ana wnen
ID ng YOU hear his rendions Of Gunga n
and ivan Peovsy Skeva Witnesses do not the O
guitar, but they all
willing to bet he wouldn' be afraid to try.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Maryland Batterymen Tc
Start Drill On
Monday

Battery baseball candidates at
Maryland University will be called
Monday, it was announced this aft.
ernoon. The pitchers and catchers
will hold forth in the Richie gym.
Outdoor practice will not begin
until the arrival Of warmer
weather when the remainder Of
the candidates will be summoned.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
1927 Players Remain
With Celtics Nine

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Feb. 20.-St.
Mary's Celtics have rounded up vir-
tually all of the baseball luminaries
who starred with the Saints" last
year.
Capt. Lawrence Busy Bremen
has signed Bill Langford, Jimmy
Bradley. Ralph Scrivener. Joe Ham,
ilton, Douglas Crupper. Emmett
Kelly, Dave Bayliss. Russell KidWell,
Douglas Hewitt, Rip Hicks, Peyton,
Larry Kersey, Buddy Zimmerman,
Billy Travers, Earl Cronin, Carl
Dreifus, Ashby Wood and Jimmy
Moore.
The team will be managed by
Jimmy Bradley and Jeff Williams,
former Cardinal diamond star. A
committee has been appointed to
obtain playing field. Practice will
start late next month.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Boxing Or Pink Tear
That's What Ring Fans
Want To Know!

Polish up the old tuck and pat
ent feathers, you boxing bugs!
Lou Little, the Georgetown ath-
letic director, has requested all
who attend the boxing bouts at
the Arcadia Thursday night be-
tween Hilltop and Syracuse ring.
men. to wear evening attire.
1t looks like a case Of no
tuckee no tickee.
Tickets will be dealt out at the
athletic directors office on the
Hilltop. starting today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
HE'S AMBITIOUS

With three varsity letters in his
possession. Ralph W. Hammonds
will seek to annex fourth on the
baseball diamond next spring and
thus become the first four-letter
athlete in the history of Texas Uni.
Versitv,
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Day of Rest Gives Cubs
Test for Training Grind

CATALINA ISLAND, Cal, Feb.
20.-Joe McCarthy's Cubs felt more
like working today after Sabbath
of almost complete rest. They took
just enough exercise yesterday TO
keep the aching joints Iimbered up.
Gabby Hartnett. the poppy back
stop, has an acute attack of hot
dogs" acquired by playing golf over
hot sand in thin soled shoes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
YEAR
FACES END
BY George A. Simpson

This week will bring about prac-
ticalIy the end of schoolboy basket
ball here, excepting few contests
that will keep several teams in
harness until the first of March.
However, after this week, the. usual
heavy program of games will have
narrowed.
Business and Eastern will call
it quits this week. Tech DOTTED
it's toggery last Tuesday and West
ern chucked basketball after its con-
test with the Georgetown Freshmen
on Saturday.
Gonzaga opens this weeks activi'
ties by playing Alexandria High in
the Gonzaga gym tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Three games are billed tOmOF-
row. Georgetown Props and
Emerson collide in the Ameri-
can University gym; Eastern
and Maryland Freshmen tangle
in the Richie gym at College
Park and Central faces the
Catholic University Freshmen
in the c. u. gym. The games
are slated to begin at $3.50
o'clock.
BUSINESS moves down to Manas-
sas, Va, Wednesday for an en-
counter with Swavely Prep. The
pair mingle in a return combat
here Friday afternoon on the Bust
ness court.
Gonzaga and Emerson have an
argument to settle Thursday after
noon in the American u. gym.
Eastern will also be entertaining
the G. u. Freshmen that afternoon.
Georgetown Props hike to Balls
ton, Va, on Friday to play the
Washington-Lee High quint, and
HyattsviIle meets Emerson in the
American L. gym. Saturday offers
but two games. Benjamin Frank
lin mixes with Georgetown Props
at Garrett Park, Md, and Con
zaga will have the st. Marys Gel
tics, of Alexandria, Va, as guests.
Benjamin Franklin University
will take a two-day Virginia trip.
Augusta Military Academy will be
! faced at Fort Defiance, Va. tomOr'
row and Massanutten Academy at
| Woodstock. Va, on Wednesday
Players who will make the trip are
Paul Hoddinott, Gilbert Goshern
| Charles Stewart, Allen DeLand, Rob
ert Ferguson, Alvin Kraft, Robert
| Cook and Manager Robert McFad'
| don
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
OTTE GATHERING PLAYERS

Teddy Otte. hustlinA manager of
the Kennedy A. c.. Is gathering
his baseball candidates. The Ken,
nedys will compete in the un.
limited ranks. Games can be
arranged by writing Manager Otte,
5213 Georgia Ave. n. W. A dance
will be given March 3 at the
L'Aiglon.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
FAIR PLAY LEADS

Fair Play leads all the thorough
bred sres in American turf history,
his descendants having brought in
$S16,269 in winning 81 races.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
HANDBALL TOURNEY DUE

The Y. M. c. A. will open a
handball tourney starting on March
Is. Entries should be forwarded
to the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
PALACE oUESTING

The Palace A. c. basketers are
searching for games with junior
clubs. Phone Adams 2732W.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
HlRRS EIVE EAGER

The w. b. Hibbs tossers are
anxious to hear from DISTRICT UNI
limited quints. Call Manager
Emmett Broderick. Main 545 be-
tween 3 and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
7 RAl'kN|EN
ACTIVE

Track athletes representing
Georgetown and Maryland will be
quite active this week. Starting
with tonight, the college spiked-shoe.
lads will be ushered through aheavy'
week.
The Hilltoppers and Terrapins
will take part in both the New York
A. C. carnival tonight in New York
and the Meadowbrook games tOmor-
row night I'M Philadelphia. Mary
land will be represented only by its
crack one-mile relay team.
The New York A. C. meet tonight
will see Karl Wildermuth, of George
town and national indoor sprint
champ, stacking up for the first
time this winter against competition
of the highest order. The Blue and
Cray meteor is to toe the mark with.
Roland Locke, former Nebraska.
flyer: Al e Tuck y Miller. ex- Harvard
speedster; Frank Hussey, of the New.
York a. c.; Henry Russell, formerly.
of Cornell and intercollegiate sprint
car, and Paul Scull, of University
of Pennsylvania. U
Fred Wiesner, the Georgetown
vaulter, who has been doing
around Is feet, will be one Of
the rivals Of Sabin Carr, ex.
Yale luminary, who holds the
outdoor pole vault mark at IA
feet.
The Georgetown mile relay9t team,
consisting OF Eddie OsShea, Gerald
German, Bob Shooter and Eddie
Hector, is to compete tonight. The
~
around the boards tonight against
Yale and Penn. The College Park
ers will number Charlie .Pugh, Bob
Remsburg, Knockey Thomas and
Henry Matthews.
Georgetown is sending its tWo-mile
relay four to the Meadowbrook
games tomorrow night. Half.milers
named for the team were Larry
Milstead. Jay. Julicher. John Carney
and Clarence Dussault. The Mary
land mile relay will oppose SYRIA
cuse, Fordham, Colgate and Penn
in the Meadowbrook meet.
Leo Sexton, Dave Adelman and
Fred Wiesner are the other George
town. entries in the Meadowbrook
games. Sexton Is entered in the
high.jump; Adelman in the shotput
and Wiesner in the pole vault. Adel-
man is in top form and recently
pushed the lead to so feet, VI inch
in an interclass track meet at the
Hilltop.
Dan Hennessey. Georgetown
Sophomore, and Walter Folsom.
Georgetown Freshman, are listed
for special exhibition half
mile race at the Arcadia indoor
track meet on Wednesday night.
Georgetown is sending four men
to the National A. A. u. senior
indoor championships Sa.turd ay
night in New York. Karl Wilder
muth will defend his 6O-yard sprint
crown; Dave Adelman will strive to
cop the shOtput honors; Eddie Hoe
tor will endeavor to breast the, tape
first in the 800 yards and Bob Shot
ter will try to lead the field home
in the 600-yard race. Adelman was
second in the shotput event last
year.
Maryland is not sending any
entries TO the University of Virginia
games at Charlottesville Saturday
night. THE Old Liners will close
their 1928 indoor competition when
the relay team completes in the
Knights of Columbus games in
New York on February 20.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
ARCADIANS ANXIOUS

The Arcadians would like to list
basketball games with l00,pound
teams. Call Charles Curtain,
Columbia 4340.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
PIERCE STATING

The Pierce Reserves are casting
about for basketball games with
12O-pound class teams. Call
HyattsVilla ga.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

The Beauty Aids offered nv the
who's WIN" shop on next to the Last
page Of teday's Times and Herald
viii be Of interest to you.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Amateur Court
Results

*, e.. 80; Qua ntico Marines, ~.
Eagles SO. Express. -
!, 6. g. Jrsss IS; Standards, A.