davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04

Durochcr struck out swinging at the
third one. Dugan up, Dugan safe
at first on Maranville's error.
Bcngongh up. Ecngough flied 10
Harper.
No runs. 10 hits, ore error
EIGHTH INNING
Cardinals-WiIson up. Wilson
flied to PaSchal in deep right cen
ter. Orsatti, batting for Maran-
Vile, up. Orsatti walked. Holme,
batting for Shcrdel, up. Holmc flied
to Pasrhal. Orsatti holding first.
Douthit up. Douthit was called out
on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees - Thevenow went to
shortstop for the Cardinals Syl-
vcstcr johnson now pitching for
the Cardinals. Hoyt up. Hoyt flied
to Douthit. Paschal up. Paschal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
THE BOX SCORE

x-Batted for Maranvillc in Sth.
xx-Battcd for Sherdcl in Sth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04

held tbe Cards hitlcss in the first
four innings but kept them from
hitting the ball hard until there
were two out in the 4th. Bottomlcy
then hit one solidiy bat it hoppcd
along the ground where Gelri2
could get il for in unassistcd put
out
More Dynamite
More Yankee dynamite was set
off under Shcrdcl in the fourth
when the Yankees lead was length
cncd to three runs on a double by
Rulh and Il homer by MeusaI.
Ruth's second double of the game
would have been easy catch for
Eoutht had he been playing normal
ccnterficld. But the Babes first
double had gone to right center, 50
nouthit shifted, and lIafey, playing
normal left field, could not get TO
the ball.
Meusel's homer was just n high
fly which carried far enough to get
over the fence into the blcachers.
Harper was stopped by the fence
after Getting to it ahead Of the
ball.
On an open field he could have
gotten under it. Bottomlcy 5 homer
with one out in the seventh and
the bases empty, was one Of diff
fcrcnt sort. Sunny Jim hit the ball
30 solidly everyone in the park
knew it was homer rs soon as it
left his bat.
Among those was G. Herman
Ruth, who did not take single
step backward in pursuit Of the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
Uncle Follows
Nephew In Death

Word has been received by
friends here from Mrs. Sarah Grif-
fin. widow Of Sam Griffin whose
dcatl, occurred last week, of the
death Of Mr.. Griffin's uncle, Capt.
K. G. Lyon. Capt. Lyon, "A pie
turesquc figure in Texas pioneer
days. died a few hours before the
burial Of his nephew, at Buffalo
Gap.
The late Mr. Griffin was raised by
Captain Lyon and his death was be
lieved to have FASTENED Capt.
Lyon 5 death.
Mrs. Griffin expects to return to
Fl Centre in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04

cut, High to Bottomlcy. Koenig
up. Koenig singled off Frisch s
glove. Ruth up Ruth singled to
left Kocnig stopped IGm at second.
Gehrig up. Gchrig scored Koenig
with single to right, Ruth stopping
at second. Mcuscl NJ. McuscI
flied to Thcvcnow.
One run, three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Cardinals-Durst went to center
field for the Yankees in place OF
Faschal. High up. High struck
out, swinging at the third one
Frisch up. Frisch out, Koenig to
Gchrig, on close play. Bottom
ley up. Bottomley singles to right
Hafey up. Hafey flied to Ruth.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
Son of Steel
Baron Jailed

SALINAS, Ca'if., Get. IA %
year old youth whom police claim
is john llIingsworth, former foot
ball star At Lafayette College and
son of William II. Iningsworth,
eastern steel millionaire, was in jail
here today charged with burglary.
Police alleged young lllingSworth
confessed stealing clothing valued
At approximately $1,000 from the
Pebble Beach estate of John Brawn-
er of Los Angeles.
Officers arrested him in the
Brawncr home.
c. A. Hunter, Wallowa, Oregon,
has sold A purcbred Hereford cattle
to California breeders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs battcd in-Gehrig, 2; Meu-
sci 2, Bottomlcy l. Two base
hits-Ruth .; Gehrig; h 0 m c
runs-Mcuscl; Bottomley; left on
basc-St. Louis New York 4;
base on balls-off IIoyt 3; struck
out-by Hoyt 6; Shcrdel .; hits
off shcrdel 4 in 7 innings; Johnson
3 in one inning. Time of game !
hour 40 minutes.
Tmpires-Riglcr, Owens, Meow
an and Pfirman.
Attendance, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
Yankee Strength
Shown In Opener

Continued From Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
PAGE THREE
ARIZONA FOREST FIRE
By United Press Leased Ntr.

WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. "A
hundred men today were engaged in
battling forest fire raging on tac
north rim of the Tonto Basin.. 10
miles south Of here The blaze was
sweeping up the Leonard Canyon dis
tri5t, destroying valuable timber.
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
PROTECT LITTLE
CHILDREN WITH
FLY-TOX

Babies must be protected from
flies. Besides their torment and
torture, flies transmit over thirty
different diseases. Any one of
which may prove fatal Every fly
you see must be killed. Use the
scientific product developed at Mel
Ion Institute of Industrial Re.
search by Rex Fellowship. 1t is
fragrant and harmless to mankind
but sure death to all household in
sects. just follow instructions on
blue label of bottle. Insist on Fly
ToX from your retailer. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04

il FOR pair of legitimate doubles
to center and right, respectively, to-
send the Yankees away in front and
show they still are dangerous, even
though crippled,
Despite IIoyt s trouble in keeping
the bah over the plate he not only
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04

or look at it in flight as the sphere
sailed high over his head and kept
going until it landed half way up
The blcachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-04
THE WEATHER
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with mod
crate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNTA-Fair
and mild tonight and Friday but be
coming unsettled over west portion
moderate southerly winds. Fire wea-
ther forecast: Mostly fair weather
with moderate temperature; humid
ity above normal; subnOrnIal fire
hazard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

The coal miners of districts OF the United Mine Work
Union modelling their forces for the emergency district
conventions which to take place,
These emergency district conventions each and
Them of major Importance the entire labor
men Each be made tremendous step toward the enamel
patton of the mine workers from peonage the agents of the
coal operators in the Miners Union and this way each be
long stride toward the saving of this great Union and rebuild
ing into powerful of class than
Union has yet been in this country
The coal avoid the struggle There
ing back John Lewis and his many eutenans all districts
determined the destruction Of the main body of the
Union and plan to preserve only what small fraction be
tanned in the form of semcompany with which to trade
with the operators for the benefit their salaries expense
accounts and money The continuous decay and dsntegra
ton of the Union and openhop slavery face the mine workers
long they bend the knee Lewis Fishwc Pagan Hail.
Cappen Co. to the Brennan the anthracite districts
Only the complete roofing of these mine guards of the Union
the Union Only by beating Lewis Co. the oper
ators be beaten
On to the emergency district conventional Clean the
rats!
Workers. everywhere redouble your help the striking
workers. Send all contributions National Miners
Relief Committee Gil Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa.
Everywhere mine workers are fighting like hell and sarv
ing while they fight Their fight the fight of the whole work
ing class Help them generously! Help them quck The fight
the picket line must saken while they fight regain
trc of their Union from the agents of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
APPEAL TO u. S. WORKERS
AGAINST JAP IMPERIALISM

great influence on the Chinese situa-
ton. If Japan insists on permanent
occupation of the Shantung province
"a clash between the two imperialist
countries is inevitable. The arrival
at Tsiang Tao of an additional divi-
sion of six submarines from the U.
IS. to reinforce the division of five
American destroyers stationed in that
port, indicate that the above asser-
ton is not groundless. United States
imperialism is determined to keep
Japan off its sphere of influence"
The Chinese bourgeoisie in its num-
erous betrayals have proven incapa-
BILE to cope with the situation. They
have always been the tools of imper-
ialism. Chang Kai Shek, as head of
the Nationalist party, sold out to the
United States during the Marking
bombardment, and nothing will pre-
vent him from selling out to Japan
The workers and peasants are the
only ones capable of driving the mill
tarists and imperialists off Chinese
soil. The workers and peasants must
turn this war of imperialists into a
class-war against the forces Of reac-
ton both inside and outside of China.
Then and only then can the workers
and peasants of China be free from
foreign and native exploitation.
During recent events the workers
and peasants of China have proven
that with the leadership of a revolu-
tionary party they mean to take con-
troll of affairs. At this moment the
workers and peasants have control of
Swallow. The peasants on the lower
valley of the Yangtze Rivers are in
active revolt.
Appeal To American Workers.
Our organization as the supporter
of the Chinese workers and peasants
revolution appeals to the American
working class. Our fight is not only
for ourselves here or in China, but
our interests are identical with the
interests of the American working
class. We are facing the same enc
my. The same capitalists who in
their imperialist aggression policy
exploit the colonial and semi-colonial
peoples exploit you at home. Only
thru the unity of our forces against
our common enemy can we win. We
in China must work to turn the Chin
csc militarist war into Chinese
class-war, while you in America must
work against capitalist aggression
and military Intervention in China.
With the solidarity of the workers
and peasants in the imperialist coun-
tries we will win our fight to estab-
lHh the Workers and Peasants Gov
eminent of China.
Demand the immediate withdraw
al of all military forces from China.
Demand Glands Off China" for all
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

The Chinese bourgeoisie during the
past few days both at home and
abroad pretend to be excited about
the Japanese imperialistic mass
slaughter in Shantung. Why should
they be excited? Did they not betray
the revolutionary elements of the Ma
tionalist movement? Were they not
responsible for the mass-slaughter in
Marking and Shanghai?
Bourgeoisie Pretend Excitement.
Now in order to hide their treach-
erous acts they pretend excitement
in order to fool the Chinese masses.
We have seen the fruits of their ex-
element before. Just as his prede-
cessor, the representative of Chinese
feudalism, Yuan Shi Kai, accepted the
famous "twenty-one demands" from
Japan in order to gain the title of
emperor, SO also will Chang Kai Shek
unquestionably accept other famous
"twenty-one demands" in order to
realize his own ambitions. His pres
ent loud shouting that 1--WE will fight
the Japanese to the last man" is
merely talk to fool the masses.
The Chinese bourgeoisie do have
cause for excitement. Japan does not
seem to appreciate the price already
paid by Chang Kai-shek to gain
her favor. 1t was a big price paid
with the blood of Chinese workers
and peasants; with the blood of Com
munists; as well as the blood of civil
ians of the Soviet Union, which is the
first country to voluntarily give up
he unequal treaties. When such a
price is turned down there is indeed
cause for excitement.
Chang Wall Street Tool.
Because of the fact that Chang Kai
Shek made a ruthless sell-out in the
incident of the Marking lombard
ment, the Japanese imperialists could
not trust his allegiance to their in
terests. Japan and the United States
are carefully watching one another.
One does not trust the other. A
loyal servant of the United States
would naturally be regarded with sus-
picion by the Japanese. The so-called
North expedition of the Chinese Ma
tionalist Army means the extension
of American influence into the jap
anese sphere of influence. That is
why Japan could not trust Chang Kai
Shek. She preferred to retain her old
tool, Chang Tso Lin.
We must understand that the pres
ent Chinese situation is not only a
fight between the feudalist generals,
Chang Tso Lin and the counter-revo-
lutionary bourgeoisie Chang Kai
Shek, or merely a fight between Jap
anese imperialists against Chang Kai
Shek. There is another reason I'M
DERIVING this struggle and that is the
struggle of United States imperialists
AGAINST japan. which is having a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

larged snapshot of Udell standing
with a rifle in the snow beside the
carcass of a deer.
Without ever having commented on
it Mulcahey had observed this picture
of Udell casually several times. 1t
had been in the place of honor in full
view on the back bar since the previ-
Gus hunting season. Udell came along
by Mulcahey with his bar rag about
this time wiping up the bar with a
careless wide rotary motion.
Whereabouts was that taken,
Dell?" Mulcahey asked, that
picture of yourself with the deer?"
Canada" Dell said.
"Canada?" Mulcahey asked.
"Yep," Udell said.
Mulcahey had been through Canada
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

One Of them was wearing a brown
raincoat with the collar turned up.
The other was wearing two sweaters,
light gray V-neck sweater and over
it heavy dark green coat-sweater
The coat sweater was unbuttoned and
hung loose and open.
Mulcahey found nothing, after all,
to worry about. The whiskey had i'm
proved his spirits. He began look
ing around the room again. There
were several large photographs of
fighters on the walls. There were
portrait photographs of Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey and three unusu-
ally clear pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. And on the back bar
directly in front of Mulcahey when he
stood facing his whiskey was an en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
The NeW Hero

The capitalist newspapers fascinated by hero
is who lives by the profession of killing human
beings for the capitalist state
They discovered Robert G. Elliott professional execuoner
for the state of New York. New jersey Pennsyva
mia and Massachusetts, at the time
snyder by this man. for the State OF New York. few months
At that time the gutter of the capitalist class held up
the professional killer duck who had and
what enVlable way OF making living with slight effort
later play upon this human butcher brought
to prominence the fact that his on the
electric current for the murder of Sacco and Vanze This fact
becomes prominent the because the respectable home
OF the fiend is the scene of an explosion.
Now Robert G. Elliott the embodiment of an ideal
At first his of making living tolerated adj
red in the spirit of the idea that capitalist society only
one business after aetng But now since the cap
itast spread the that the blowing
beasts home in retaliation for the part that Elliott played
the murder of Sacco and Vanze beast aped to fame
the representative of ideal The begeren tone of
New York newspapers publishing this that they
feel they defending their hearts deahe killer who
associated with the direct act of snufng out the lives of work
ing class martyrs.
When associated with legal formulas expressing the
will of the ruling GLASS; murder becomes peculiar fa
cnation to the bourgeois mind and the the prostitute
Journalists that capitalism after ALL there is only one
business, and that is getting money" them say-but
this man symbolizes IDEAL
We will have part encouraging stupid illusions to the
effect that the working class gain anything from
ing up the MONIES OF It's class enemies and especially not in
attack insignificant picturesque viper of this sort
Such actions do not lead in the direction working
emancipation Dut are when deliberate of confused
indivduasm having nothing with effective revo
tionary theory and tactics of the working class.
History shows that conspraory individual terror but
the organized strength of the the
essy and effectively overthrow the entire hangman
class not merely the petty killers who turn switches electric
chairs.
There is no here for pacfsm The proearian state
will execute ruthessy may be necessary prevent the
rising again of the expoiters History is the class
struggestrugge which always violent and which
will be violent until the end of these struggles through the vic
the working class and the mercess breaking and
sion of the capitalist class Any plea for the working
gentle in this struggle would be betrayal workers But
the working class state when rules and shapes world to it's
ideals will create or idealze professional killers
The deazaton of the professional executoner expert
electric chair normal and logical for the capitalist sy
tenn and its priests and it's editors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
Outlaw Profit
The Only Way
To Outlaw War
By SCOTT NEARING.

Many well mentioned folks are
talking volubly about the outlawry
of war.
What an idea!
AS we'll talk about outlawing April
mua on the soft dirt roads of south
ern Illinois.
tn get rid of war:
Where does war come from?
During the past three or four hun
dred years, the business men of Eu-
rope, America and Japan have been
growing steadily more powerful.
Their wealth has increased. Their
incomes have grown immensely,
especially since the invention of ma
chinery. The richer these business
men became, the more they put into
war.
The world war which ended in 1913
was small affair.
In 1853 and 1916 two more world
wars ended. They were much bigger
and much more costly.
Then came the world war of 1914
1918. Deaths by the tens of millions:
property losses in the hundreds of
billions. The business men had never
been so rich; profits had never been
so great; war preparations had never
been so complete; losses had never
been so fearful.
Since the war of 1914-191S?
More attention is being conferred
on military preparations and more
wealth is being devoted to military
purposes than at any previous peace
time in history.
Outlaw war? What an ideal
Outlaw business-for-profit, - the
maker and chief gamer from war;
and war will go as a matter of course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21

The man wearing the raincoat said
insinuatingly: "How about a couple
dollars for good warm dinner,
dad?"
"You wouldn't want to see two men ,
go hungry on night like this, would
your" the other said right after him.
Mulcahey judged from the way they
talked they were both a little drunk.
Mulcahey was feeling his few drinks,
too. He hesitated. The man in the
two sweaters became angry. He
reached out for Mulcahey's coat lapel
and jerked him forward.
'Let's have it now," he said. "We
didn't come here for conversation"
eve know you've got it." the other
said.
Somewhat befuddled Mulcahey de-
cided they must have seen his 500.
Having spent all he could possibly
spare and still buy his ticket to Buff
falo and at the same time leave
enough with John for food in his alb
sence, he could not afford to offer
them even SIS. McFee had given him
nearly all the money in the treasury.
These things he realized confusedly,
yet certainly. He cursed himself for
being there. If he had been entirely
sober he might have reconciled HIM
self to handing over the money or
bargaining for a split. Instead he
was enraged. The muscles of his jaws
frightened. His teeth shut tight. Then
the man in the raincoat hit him in
the face and knocked him down. The
back of his head hit with a loud
crack on the rought pavement. A
brick jutted up just at the point
where his head hit. Mulcahey lay
still with his skull fractured by the
fall.
The one with the two sweaters
leaned over and unbuttoned Mulca-
hey's coat.
Going through Mulcahey's pockets,
ne failed to find the money at first
but finally found it in the little watch
pocket. He slipped Mulcahey's
tightly rolled bills in his own pocket.
The other stood by watching the alley
entrance.
"We'd better get him out of the
way a little farther" the one who
had taken the money said. "We'd
better not leave him right here"
Somewhat accustomed to the dark
ness they made out door a few feet
away and dragged and carried Null
cahey to the step leading to it. When
he didn't stir or moan at being moved
the two remarked about it.
'He isn't dead is he?" the man in
the sweaters asked.
"Hell, no." the other said. "He's
Irish. You can't kill an Irishman by
knocking him down"
The man with the raincoat started
away. Come on" he said.
Gust minute now" the other
said. you've got raincoat. Why
shouldn't | have one?
He leaned over again and slipped
Mulcaheys raincoat off his arms, roll
ing Mulcahey's motionless form half
way over. He put Mulcahey's rain
coat on, pulling it snugly around him.
self.
The other laughed. "You haven't
got any heart at ALL" he said and
laughed again.
ooh, he doesn't need this coat" the
man with Mulcahey's coat said. "Ths
old bastard is asleep anyhow"
Mulcahey's felt hat was left lying
right side up on the pavement where
he fell. A little pool of rain formed
in the depression in the crown.
Mulcahey was dead.
They left him propped up in the
doorway somewhat out of the rain, al
least out of the full force Of it, ano
hurried away. The two raincoah
lswished around their legs