davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
TOLEDO DROPS TWO
ENDING FOURTH In
ASSOCIATION RACE
Kansas City Wins Pair and
Brewers and Millers Split
in D0ubleheaders
NV The Associated Press)

Casey" Stengel and his pace set
ting Mudhens ran up against .
couple high class pitchers yesterday,
and as a result suffered q double
defeat at the hands Of Indianapolis,
and dropped from first to fourth
place in the hot American Associa-
ton pennant race. A double VIC
tory for Kansas City over St. Paul
elevated the Blues to the head Of
the procession and helped Toledo hit
the skids.
Schupp Blanks STENCILS
The veteran Ferdie Schupp
BANKED the Stengel tribe 6 to 8 in
the first game, allowing only five
hits, while his teammates, led by
Fred Haney and ovid" Matthews
collected q dozen to put across the
victory. "Dixie" Leverett was
touched for nine blows in the night
cap, but he and his mates did some
heavy stickwork at the expense OF
a quartette Of Fingers. Every
member of the club collected one or
more blows, which sent IA runs
across the plate, while the Hens
scored only C..Iccs al SuIuIulu8 up
the Hoosiers bagged thirty-two
safeties in the twin bill, twelve of
the blows being for extra bases.
Blues Win Two
In Kansas City they Blues had
tougher shedding to nose out a
double win over their rivals. In the
first contest they punched their
blows off Polli at the right time for
5 runs, while Sheehan kept the St.
Paul hits scattered and only runs
tailed. In the second tussle linn
and Belts hooked up in a dandy
pitching duel, with linn pulling
through on the long end of 2 to l
count, the winning marker crossing
the plate in the closing stanza.
The Brewers and Millers broke
even in q bargain bill, the former
pulling out q 2 to / victory behind
fine flinging by Jonnard, while the
Millers slugged the offerings Of
Eddleman for q z to 5 win. Bunny
Brief brought his home run total to
ten when he poled home runs in two
successive innings Of the second
game.
Rain prevented Louisville play.
ing at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Eat, drink and be merry for to.
morrow you may die!
Yeh, eat and be merry if you don't
have your stuff to do and don't care
if you do die!
But if your stuff is athletics and
your game is your dough, you can
eat and merry yourself right out Of
your job and into your professional
demise.
Old Father Times gauge is not
only the sand glass on the athlete,
but the scales where the bullying belt
line draws the scythe just as heart
lessly as crumbling bones and stiff
fleming muscles.
Just a few days ago the penalty
for excess weight had to be paid by
one Of the greatest young athletes
the generation has produced.
Earl Sande, one of the most cele-
brated jockeys in the world, an
nounced that he couldn't meet the
demand and that he would have
to leave the American track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

heap and others, who have been at
the threshold of COLTS pinnacle.
The course over which the tourna-
ment is to be played was pro-
nounced by the contestants, almost
unanimously, the most beautiful
they have ever seen. The terrain
is rolling and at times picturesquely
interrupted by a bluff, laden with
wild flowers, and intercepted some
thirteen times by a meandering
creek. The greens are undulating
and sloping, so that in almost every
instance the putt must be played
to a cup set in a slanting turf. Then
there are IL holes, wholly or partly
encompassed in heavy woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Cream Of CoIfing World
Ready for National Open
Hagen, Compston, Jones, ARM
our, Evans, Johston, 139 in
All, Included in Annual
Classic; All Say Course Is
One of Most Beautiful
(Ry Basil G.. Wyrickl

Chicago, June 21.-HD-The best
golf players in the world from every
cline lined up today for the long,
tortuous four rounds of the fourth
course at Olympia Field Country
club in quest of the national open
golf championship.
Toeing the mark at the start
were such representative stars as
the British open champion, Walter
Hagen, an American; the national
amateur champion, Bobby Jones of
Atlanta; premier British golfer,
Archie Compston; the leading
French linksman, Aubrey Boomer,
the star of the antipodes, Rufus
Stewart, Australian titleholder, and
139 other stars of the royal and
ancient kingdom. Good golfers all,
long with the wood, straight with
the iron and exact with the putter.
Hagen Is Eager
Hagen, holder of the British open
and the professional golfers titles
and eager to add the American open,
stood face to face with Compston,
who gave him the beating of his
life, '18 and II in a 72-hole match.
And it is here recorded that Comp
ston with the power of his muscu-
lar frame of more than six feet in
height set a record Of 50 in the final
practice round for the 6,726 yard
links Of woods AMI creeks and
bluffs, while Hagen shot splendid
70 on the par II course.
Armour There Again
But these outstanding profession
ais were not alone among the lead
ing contenders for the title, now
held by Tommy Armour Of Wash
ington.
There were such famous amateurs
as Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who
holds the record for the British open
of 2S5 over St. Andrews links in
addition to other titanic perform
ances; Chick Evans of Chicago,
holder of the American open record
of 286 for the last IL years; Jimmie
Johnston Of Minneapolis, who led
the national open last year at the
end of SO holes; and also score Of
professionals who have been knock.
ing at the door of the national open
crown jewel vault for several sea.
sons.
Many Wizards Entered
Among these heir expectant Il
the throne were such wizards of the
mashie as Willie MacFarlane, wht
won the title after a double tie with
Jones. Bill Mehlhorn. Harry Cooper
runner up to Armour last year
Johnny Farrell, who took eight oper
titles last year, Gene Sarazen, sec
ond to Hagen in the British open
Ed Dudley Of California, who hal
been cracking par on the Pacifi,
coast with great regularity, Le'
Diegel, always near the top Of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
BOBBY JONES
GOOD SECOND

Olympia Fields, Chicago. June 81
tn Scoring 70. two over par
for his first round of the National!
open golf championship today, Bob
by Jones. twice former holder Of
the crown. put himself into second
place among the early finishers, one
stroke back of Leo Diegel of New
York and Bill Leach of Philadel-|
phia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
TAFT WAS WRESTLER

New Haven, June 2l.-lP,-Inti-
mate details Of the biography Of
Chief Justice Taft as given to
alumni by President Angel Of
Yale: "He began life as a heavy
weight wrestler. Had lie started N
our day he might have been heavy
weight pugilist and have become
professor Of English and taug.:
Shakespeare at Yale"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
INXERSHIN WINS

Ascot. Eng. June 2l.--'Pl-lnver-
shin. owned by Rex Walker, won the
famous gold cup today ON the third
day of Royal Ascot racing week. +.
de St. Alary's Finglas was second
and Marshall Fields Cinq a Sert
was third. Ten ran. lnvershin
won by length and there were
three lengths between second and
third. The betting was 100 to s.
even and rs to |. The cup is valued
at 500 pounds with $500 pounds and
extras. The distance is 2 IL miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Gets New lob MS Scout

Fired as manager of the Little
Rock Southern Association club,
wild Bill" Rodgers lost no time
in signing with Memphis Of the
same league as scout. He signed
the next daY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Doreen: | don't understand this
home work. dad; teacher told US to
find the greatest common divisor.
Dad: What, haven't they found
that yet? They were looking for It
when | was at school.-Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
He Still Keeps On

You'd think that Chief Bender
would have enough Of baseball by
now but he hasn't. He is manag-
ing a club in the Virginia League
and assigns himself to mound duty
every now and then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Alb Wright, star Oklahoma A.
and NJ. athlete, will travel with the
St. Louis Cards this summer gain
ing pointers but won't turn pro be-
cause he wants to play football next
fall. He's . pitcher and is all set
for joining the. Cards when he gets
through college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Nh vnfnrnst In PRO Game

No Interest in Pro Game
Although big league scouts sought
their services, Pitcher Hamazaki and
Outfielder Miyitake Of the Kelo
team from Japan refused all offers
and said they would return to their
native country to play baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
RIGHT IN STYLE

"You have been good boy.
Pap's going to buy yo1 a nice
VIOLIN
"Goodie! Now I won't have to
get my hair cut. Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
QLD.FASHIQNED

Distracted husband: tor heavens
sake, Alice, haven't you done your
hair yet
His Wife: Done it? I haven't
found it yet.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

The Tailteann Games in Ireland
are the oldest in the world, ante
dating even the famous Olympic
Games Of Greece. They were start
ed in 80 B. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
senators Pleased with Kenna

6en1t0tB fleo8e0 WIN Aenn3
Catcher Kenna has made a hit
with Washington. The former Min
neapolis and Nashville catcher got
four walks in one game ut Cleveland
recently. Nat fans are footing him
q Ruel's successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Canada's national wealth has in
creased $4,000, 100000 in four
years, according to the Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Best Athlete.Scholar

Best Athlete. Scholar
Ray Pendleton, Oregon State
guard and tackle, was declared to
be the best scholar among the ath-
letes at his school this year. He
averaged better than IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Highest Mark of Majors

HIgneSC MARX OF WdyOIS
The highest batting mark ever
compiled by q regular in one sea-
son in either major league is the
.438 average of Duffy, of the Bos-
ton Nationals, in 1894. He played
in 124 games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Yankees Grab Collerian

Yankees Grab COIlegIah
The New York Yankees are not
too good to look to the future. They
recently signed Smith, Of Columbia,
q pitcher and shortstop. They
farmed him out to Hartford in the
Eastern league for seasoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Hit 800 Only Once
Hughey Critz, the Reds star Sec
ond baseman, has hit 800 only once
in his four years in the majors. He
says he can't get away from around
the .280 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Heartbeat tobacco makes the difference
-. evem in the dark

Three words describe OLD COLDS
superiority heart lssf ssbsees.
Not heevy, coarse to- .lssess Of
the tobacco plant thst irritats the
throat. Not withered eysss1.lsspss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

that effect the tsste. Only golden
ripe kesvt-!ssvss give OLD COLDS
their kosey.iis smoofbssss. That
10 Why you can pick them
even in the dark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

treacherous work, that the Pennsylvania and
Ohio strike is now definitely lost, the union is
destroyed. They call upon all the local unions
to stop maintaining the Lewis parasites with
ANY further dues payments and to join in with
the new Miners Union
Undoubtedly this situation will be a test of
courage to the coal miners of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, who have struggled so valiantly for fif-
teen months. They are now compelled by
Lewis treason to return to work under "open-
shop conditions and terms arbitrarily dictated.
Yet we are confident these heroic workers
will continue the struggle in it's changed form.
The New Miners Union holds out for men
of courage, a splendid hope Throwing their
whole energy, courage and resourcefulness into
building the new union, the mine workers will
have no cause for dependency To this all
coal miners must now bend their efforts. This
is of equal Importance to the miners in the an
thracite and bituminous fields. It deserves and
must receive the support of the whole Ameri-
can working class.
What the coal miners are experiencing is
the class struggle This latest experience of
the breaking of strike and the destruction
of a great trade union by the capitalists acting
through the union" officials, is bitter lesson
in the methods of the oppressors in ruling over
the oppressed. This struggle will continue, with
new and more powerful union, with real
proletarian leadership and with a militant
policy The rank and file coal miners face
battles ahead, but look to the future with con-
fidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

AFTER the VIII Plenum of the
"A Executive Committee of the
Communist International, at which
the question of war was dealt with
thoroughly and which must there
fore be looked upon as one of the
most important stages Of the anti
war work of the Comintern, several
successful campaigns were conduct
ed against war and militarism. The
spontaneous movement of the re-
servists in France in the summer
of 1927 was successful. The slogan
of the Party, Transformation of
the imperialist reservist maneuvers
into anti-militarist reservist maneuv-
ers" was turned into reality. The
reserve maneuvers which were to
have been part of the new military
law suffered complete fiasco be-
cause they transformed themselves
into a mighty anti-imperialist and
anti-militarist demonstration. This
year the French government has
dropped the reservist maneuvers
under the pretext of "bad weather"
which may be looked upon as direct
result of the reservists' demonstra-
tons. It must be admitted, however,
that the campaign was very weakly
prepared organizationally by the
French Party and not taken hold
of sufficiently.
Work of American Party.
The American Party also succeed
ed in developing demonstrations in
connection with the transport of
American troops to Nicaragua and
China. Although these demonstra-
tions were not particularly big with
respect to the number Of participants
and while they did not lead to any
immediate results (e. g., prevention
of the transports) they are never
theless a sign of the increased ac-
tivity of the American Party.
The Swedish Party had initiated
large-scale "naval campaign" al
ready prior to the VIII Plenum and
this was carried further after the
Plenum. The impetus to this cam
paign, which became very success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Workers Must Fight to End the Threatened
Attack on u. S. S. r.

full and which contributed consider.
ably to the big growth of the popu-
larity of the Party, was given by the
intensified war preparations of the
Swedish bourgeoisie as expressed in
a new naval program. According
to this program, in the formulation
of which representatives of the
Swedish Social Democratic Party
took an active part, the Swedish
fleet was to be strengthened con-
siderably in agreement with Great
Britain. On the part of the Com.
munist Party of Sweden, this pro-
gram was branded as a preparation
for war against the Soviet Union
and in this connection the role of
the Swedish Social-D Democracy was
especially emphasized. A dramatic
review "Armored Cruiser Per AL
bin'," named after the former war
minister of the Social Democratic
government, Per Albin Hanson, who
had specially distinguished himself
by his active collaboration in the
war preparations of the Swedish
bourgeoisie, proved peculiar and
successful means in this
anti-war campaign.
In the Baltic countries, the Com
munist Party theoretically cham
pioned the acceptance Of the pro-
posals of the Soviet Union for a
guarantee pact. In a thorough and
convincing manner the Finnish Par
ty exposed the role of the Social
Democratic government which was
overthrow in December of last
year, as the henchman of British
The Lithuanian Party
at the end of January 1927 and
beginning of 1928, when Pilsudski
prepared to occupy Lithuania, reso-
lutely called upon the masses for
struggle against Polish imperialism
and for the overthrow of the fascist
dictatorship in Lithuania.
Although in addition to the above
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
"Their Negroes"

"The Asheville conference while not large in
numbers, is bullying with important personalities
in the Methodist and Baptist organizations and
with Dry workers. Its consequences may be seri-
Gus. But serious consequence-in the
Southern point of view-coud come than enfran-
chising the Negroes, for in many Southern States
they hold the balance of power. Mississippi Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana the
Carolinas, Texas and Virginia-ten great states
would face condition far momentous than
prohibition if the Dry split should bring their
Negroes to the polls.
For this reason anti-democratic movements in
the South have always failed and this is the chief
bar to the effectiveness of the conference en-
gfneered by Bishop Cannon and the Rev. Dr. Bar
ton. How close to the surface the menace lies is
shown by the fact that the conference was lust
gathering at Ashevile when the Negro question in
stanty arose."
The above golden words from our esteemed
contemporary, the New York Times, throw a
peculiarly interesting light on the attitude of
the capitalist class of the United States to-
ward the enslaved Negro masses in the South
and toward all questions of democracy and
constitutional rights" when it comes to any
portion of the exploited masses that slave to
make the capitalists rich.
We say the attitude of the capitalist class,
North and South. For the fact is that the
ruling class located in the Northern states is
as much responsible for the Observation-Disclosures
of the Negro workers and farmers of the
South as is the Southern ruling class. It is by
the action of the capitalist class as whole,
through the capitalist federal government, sem
ate, house of representatives, president and
judiciary-republican and democratic parties
alike-that the 18th and 18th amendments to
the constitution are nullified so as to rob the
Negro of the South of all civil rights
The Asheve conference of holy men, op-
posed to anti-prohibtion candidate of the
classic Southern" political party, are MORALLY
fearful of the prospect of any controversy
that might result in civil rights for the masses
of Enslaved Negro laborers and tenant farmers
on whose labor these holy men and their par
ishioners grow fat.
These parasites would not only give up 80
articles of faith, but would swallow the saloon,
liquid contents, bar-room pictures and all,
rather than give one inch of freedom.
Civil rights for the Negro of the North and
South full political and social equality, will
come to the Negro masses only through the
program of the Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
BY |. AMTER.

Nicaragua is in another guam
Diary. The conservative party is
having difficulty in selecting it's
presidential candidate. 1t was so
easy the last time-American bank
ers assisted" them. This time, the
feat cannot be repeated in the same
form-and it is not necessary.
1t is known to everybody that not
only American marines and war
ships are in Nicaragua, but there is
also an American commission to
supervise and control the elections.
The head of the American COM
mission has been asked to break the
deadlock in the conservative party,
which means that this American
major will select the future presi-
dent of Nicaragua. You can be sure
he will not be opposed to American
interests. On the contrary, he will
be selected on the basis of his be-
ing favorable and subservient to the
interests of American bankers.
Simple-very simple. Why go to
the trouble of putting in ques-
tionable man. Select the proper
man, who knows what he is there
for, and then there will be peace.
American marines are in Nicaragua
at the request of the Nicaraguan
government be sure. And
American marines will remain in
Nicaragua "at the request of the
new president" selected by an Am
erican major.
Just like in the United States:
Mellon looked over the field; he kept
the fellows guessing little while,
and then he decided that Hoover is
to be the next president Of the
United States. Of course, the "peo-
pie" will have the privilege and
right of voting for him--just as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23
Communists Lead Against War
By Fred Ellis

altogether belatedly) to the "anti-
militarist" swindles of the Social
Democrats which very often find
vigorous response among the masses.
Sometimes concrete military politi-
cal problems involving practical
questions are evaded with general
doctrinaire phrases, decision on prac-
teal questions is replaced by repe-
tition of abstract propaganda slo-
gans.
There were many examples of in
sufficiently concrete and consequent
ly unconvincing exposure" of war
preparations. 1t can by no means
be maintained, however, that the
war danger is being exaggerated;
on the contrary, the unproven
charges which often give the i'm
preston of shouting for to con-
vince ourselves" go hand in hand
with the under estimation of the war
danger, with the failure to recognize
concrete facts and forms of war
preparations.
The French comrades have admit
ted that they did not Immediately
appraise correctly the fact of the
recall of Rakovsky, but only realized
later that this represented deter
mined step in the enrolment Of
France in the general anti-Soviet
front with Great Britain, and conse-
quently stage in the war prepare
tons against the Soviet Union.
Likewise, in the theses of c. c
Plenum of the Communist Party of
Yugoslavia, it was admitted that the
war danger twas not even kept in
mind sufficiently when it was d.
rectly sharpened" ii. e., during the
Italian Yuogslavic conflict.).
ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-23

mentioned successes and good ex-
amples, some others might be listed.
we must take good care not to ex-
aggerate their Importance. Among
the great masses of workers and
peasants there still prevails much
unclearness and illusion. Thus, for
example, in Germany, question
naire circulated in a number of
large factories showed that a large
part of the workers, even into the
ranks of the Communists, are in
favor of a refusal of military SER
vice in case of war, as advocated
by the Social-Democratic "conscien-
tious DIRECTORS" Another section
does not believe there can be a war
and is entirely unconcerned. The
number of those who realize the
necessity of a revolutionary combat
ting of war is relatively small.
Underestimate of War Danger.
THE greatest deficiency in our anti
war work in many cases is an
abstract and altogether schematic
attitude towards the question of
war. This shortcoming is expressed
primarily in the incapability of COR
reetly appraising practical phenom-
en& and concrete forms of war pre-
parations, and of taking a stand
on concrete questions of war ana
military policy: They are quick to
make general charges regarding the
war preparations of capitalist coun-
tries against the Soviet Union, with
out proving these charges on the
basis of concrete facts; this does not
carry conviction with the masses
who feel it to be exaggeration, ner-
vousness, and false alarm, thus de-
stroying the credibility of our anti
war propaganda.
Again, consistent measures in pre-
paration of war are not recognized
in time, or overlooked entirely and
given no attention, sometimes there
is no reaction whatever Tor it comes