davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Minneapolis District court is
sued an order restraining state
railroad and warehouse Commission
from putting into effect its permit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 6-tP-Wheat
receipts today 800 compared to 219
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Combs VIII Be Missed in Center

physical condition which Ruth Combs Lazzeri
find themselves handicapped at the time year wnn
they would rather be themselves than almost any other PERIOD
with the fact that Pennock and whey
believe the Yankees are only about
they last October when they Went
through EyattsVle
that critic believes the Cardinals are at
of the Yankees this time What does that leave
sando strength doesn't it? The Yankees 20 per
weaker than and the Cardinals that much stronger
than Pirates Of
getting into the approaching
reader and who VIII We see IN
Paschal against left hand pitching and Cedric Du against
Two substitutes all right
haven't there of the machine day IN
and day outmen who will feel just little bit strange men Wn9
help being they filling another mans SHOES ana
will their being scutnzed by baseball fans
the world
On that not sound like much of hazard the mental
that second srlnger
biggest the but believe the series OF
five six the Yanks will miss Combs Ike tennis
mi Tlden.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Horses To Watch
AT Laurel
By Paddock

MARINE BLUE-The Glen Rid
die Man o. War colt. was dead
short in his last outing. with
that effort under his belt he should
rOmp in next time out.
AI.GERNON-Ready for the
asking. Has been working like
house a fire. and can take the
measure OF the best at mile. His
latest move was three-quarters in
1I5.
GOLD COIN-This one has been
placed in long-distance races,
which he dislikes. When you see
him in a sprint hop aboard. He is
atiead fit right now.
SAMBO G-The Bryson brigade
will knock the ironmen for a roll
with this two-year-old shortly. is
in splendid form right now. Tab
closely.
GOULASH-Here is one you can
get the winter coal on. Stick his
name in the old hat band and
take the rubber off the B. r. first
time he starts. A mile in ZAP 25
hard held was his latest move.
INTENSE-Here is my diamond
special. The platter has been
racing as though dead short. l
expect to see him win first time
out here. Can go any distance.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
As for Ruth, Lazzeri and KOenig

While Babe Ruth Tony Mark Koeng less IN
either troubles VIII
take much from their effectiveness if amounts to no more
the fact they will be favoring their aing members
The Babes injured right knee which he has been nopDhg
been right painful Any aiction of the mo OF
his weight tell in his performance afed as wen
his the bat All of his great physical courage can
hardly him protecting that knucke and trying TO keep
coapsng altogether. Such favoritsm of joint or
limb stricken invariably tends to slow the
azzers trouble is located in his right shoulder where coupe
of trouble the regular
closes seemed be getting those sharp throws to 1
double nx which affects teams double play
combination ink indeed and has to in there
the fielding speed all Of when
reflection we'll this when LaZzer
which has been
of the nfed troubles
the Yankees but Higgins would rather have 1t wen
than
indeed win the series, the way
players shape up today nothing of winning it in four
straight they did
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
j. s. POLO TEAM
UNCHANGED

WEsTBURY, N. r.. Oct. Fin
couraged by their great triumph
over the Argentine riders in the
first match OF the international
polo series. the United States four
will stand pat on its lineup for
the second and what they hope viii
be the deciding game OF the series.
The unexpected victory over the
South Americans has given the
team all the confidence that 1t
needs and they are now fav6rites 10
end the match on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
TOpNS SPQRI0RIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Fans of the countryside their focused the
weeks sporting spectacle should hardly expect the Yankees
repeat their fourstraght defeat which they administered 60 e
Pirates Yanks to
deredt The
the mention of
New Yorks League entry the past few years
favoes would been next 70
However the last six weeks has shown the world
of
flesh and blood of Muderers Row be
witness what happened to that
lead they only two-thlrds
point the which starts Thursday concerns
gotten its second breath, whether 1t
really reduced mediocrity by and tear -,
We're neurtis, it gambling chance
able pitch of the approaching classic
with
the Left Handler of Left Handlers suffering sharp pains that
salary whip his question his effectiveness not his
right
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
REPORT COMBS
AVAILABLE

NEW YORK, Oct. DIR. George
King, surgeon, could not be REACHED
early today for confirmation of a
report quoting him as saying that
Earl Combs, star center fielder of
the New York Yankees. would be
able to play Thursday in the first
game Of the world series.
After Combs crashed into q
concrete wall i'm Detroit last
Thursday while chasing fly
ball, il was declared that his
right wrist was fractured and
that he would be out Of the
pOst.seaSOn classic.
DIR. King was reported to have
stated following an examination or
the injured wrist that there was no
fracture and that Combs could par
ticipate in the series.
With Combs in the lineup, New
York's chances OF victory would be
materially increased.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Neck Broken, Near Death,
Thinks CIavicle Cracker

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.--Hope
has virtually been given up for the
recovery Of Leo Goodreau 10, of
Haverhill. Mass, Villa Nova Col
lege quarterback. who broke his
neck in scrimmage last Friday.
Goodreau is unaware his spine IS
fractured in two places and be-
lieved today he merely had q
broken collarbone. Physicians at
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

Four home runs in one game is
the big league record. 1t was ac-
complished by Bobby Lowe, of the
Boston Nationals on Decoration
Day. 1895, and equalled by Ed Dele
hanty. OF the Phillies, six weeks
later.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
lax TEAM
PLAY ONLY
/. F.All- IS
By George A. Simpson

By George A. Simpson
Although the Maryland and
Georgetown. elevens came
through with easy victories In
their opening games, there was
lacking that smooth team play,
and the coaching staffs will
try to remedy this defect
during the practice grinds this
week. Yet, they gave promise
of great strength.
1t wasn't expected that the CLUBS
were to show top form in the in
augurals, but the contests presented
glaring mistakes that would have
gone undetected in the regular
practice sessions.
The Maryland first-stringers showed
q superior brand against Washing
ton College, entering the game az
the start of the third period and
rolling up 81 points before they
were relieved. Washington College
had held the Terrapin reserves
scores for the first part OF the fray.
Augie Roberts, Gordon, Hes
sIer and Snitz Snyder were the
driving dynamOs i'm Mafyland's
sweeping third-periOd charge.
Roberts ran back q kickoff 40
yards from touchdown. while
KessIer and Snyder tore off
number of lengthy runs. The
Maryland line also dispOrted in
a gratifying degree.
FFsH
powerful club Saturday when North
Carolina University is entertained
IN the Byrd Stadium, at College
Park. Md. The Tarheels slaughtered
Wake Forest, IS to 0, last Satur-
day, and this more than erased last
years defeat when the Demon
Deacons won by a 9-to-S tally.
Although Georgetown did as II
pleased with Mt. st. Mary's, II was
evident that the Hilltoppers will
need Steve Barabas. the smashing
fulIback, when the more important
games arrive. Four of George
towns five touchdowns Saturday
were garnered by the overhead
game while when a yard or two
was needed in the center of the
line there wasn't a Georgetown
back who could gain the distance
on a consistent average.
Most of Georgetown's gains were
on PLAYS outside tackle. with the
interference pushing aside the end
and driving the tackle back into
the center of the line. This sys-
tenn forced gaping holes in the Mt.
St Mary's defense large enough TO
drive through a five-ton truck.
Head Coach Lou Little doesn't nave
70 wrinkle his brow, as that solid
pine and Gray wall will he the
nemesis of many a future rival.
The HiIltOppers will engage
Sus0uehanna Saturday after
noon in the Clark Griffith
Stadium, The Pennsylvanlans
OppOsed the HiIItoppers here last
wear and returned home with
$40 defeat.
The George washington-F ordham
ancoupter in New York Saturday
will be followed closely as 1t VIII
mark the Colonials 1923 debut and
they are going up against stern
opponent. The Maroons have
awaited a year To atone FOR the l3-o
loss they sustained here last year.
Catholic University is not looking
for much opposition from American
University, but Coach Jack Nc
Auliffe is not treating the game
lightly. The Methodists were
thumped by Gettysburg College,
$40, while the Cardinals lost to BOs-
ton College, $50. There is some
CLEAN for c. L. in it's defeat as they
managed to score on the heavier
Boston College eleven
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

The collapse OF the New York
Yankees and the failure of the
Mackmen to take much advantage
OF it has greatly heartened at least
three other teams in the league.
They are the Browns, finishing
third; the Griffs, finishing fourth.
and the Chicago White Sox, heading
the second division
THE Yankees are playing in the
world series, said Dan Howley, the
st. Louis manager, yesterday. We'll
least three clubs In this league,
Washington, Chicago and my own
Browns, are better equipped for the
series that either the Yanks or
the AS"
Fright you are,' joined in
Rucl<y Harris. ANY one Of the
three is stronger right now than
the Yanhs or the As. It's Just
our luck not TO be In there,
that's all"
It is this spirit of confidence that
promises much for the coming cam
paign of 1929. The Yankees seem
on the verge of cracking. Nobody
close to the game believes they will
ever again De Iea0lng Dy IA games,
as they were at one time this sea-
son. Indeed, they will be fortunate
TO get away from the mark next
spring.
Their failure to take advantage Of
Yankee weaknesses lost many sup.
porters OF the AS. Their famous
pitching staff wilted under the
strain and their hitters failed to hit.
This will be remembered next year.
The only Eastern team not in
the running this season not likely
to be much stronger next year, is
Boston, with Cleveland the lone
weak sister in the West In other
words. the weakening Yankees and
the Disappointing Mackmen will
find gturdier opposition from the
opening bell in 1923. There should
be at least five teams in the Amer
lean League race instead Of the two
there this year.
AS for the Washington club, high
hopes are entertained for the future.
1t is not thought likely hat so
many accidents and cases OF illness
will again be coupled with in
clement weather to keep the team
from getting away from the mark.
~--------
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
PITCHING RECORDS
DUBLIN A STICKER

Ralph Duplin, Georgetown half
back, was the leading batter Of Bos.
toms twilight league this season.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
JIMMY IS SALESMAN

Jimmy Connolly. the runner, II
hot footing 1t these days as sales
man. Jimmy's current article is the
automobile tag used in the political
campaign. He'll sell you a Hoover
or Smith tag. Jimmy's neutral
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
JONNARD COMES BACK

Milwaukee announces the sale of
Pitcher Rubber Jonnard who goes
to the st. Louis Browns In another
effort to land a major league berth.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

the Bryn Mawr Hospital say the
boy may live a day or a week.
Goodreau's condition was re"
ported as every DOOR, early today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
NARYTAND AND GEORGETOWN SHOW PRODlZS
Harris and Howley Think
Their Clubs, and Chicago,
Better Than Yankees
By Louis a. Dougher

PITTSBURGH Oct 1.-The 1928 campaign in the American
League ending the Griffmen in St Louis
yet from being failure It possible to look
with confidence toward the future.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
FOUR VI IS
MAY HOLD
JOBS
81 fEoRGE a. sIsIPsON

With but five days remaining Tor
the initial game. Louis Rau.
Der. CentraPs High new football
coach. admits that he has formed
no line as to what III players will
dash out upon the field TO oppose
Dewitt Prep.
We've had between SO and ~
boys out for practice and some are
une0uipped, spoke Rauber.
haven't had the chance to give
close attention to every candidates
nor have I cut the squad.
Il can't say. much about the
squad or who viii start IN the
game next Friday agalnss
Dewitt Prep, won't make mp
my mind until We have had two
or three scrimn1ages. Then
I'll shift the material.
The Blue and Whites youthful
mentor has four veterans on hand
and q substitute Of the 1927 team.
Capt. Gene Stevens, q logged
PLAYER, will most likely be seen at
fullback where ..Tubby AttIt was
stationed last fall. Sanford Ross,
regular 1927 end, may take over
the quarterback post that was cared
for BY Bill Simmons last year.
George Brandt. end. and George
Mehler. guard are the other 1927
followers almost positive Of their
Jobs. Albert Hockbaunl. a scrub
last season, is sure 10 show az =
tackle or guard during the forth
coming campaign.
One Of the shining fresh APP
plicants Is David Stephan. who
is qucsting an end berth. An
other Is Paul Wilmer. brother Ot
MOrty Wilmer, the former Cen,
trail High grid beam now ct
Penn. The Junior Wilmer Is
seeking work as q center.
Seymour Nintz. q guard who
scales 1g5 pounds. has displayed
speed and class III the elementa ~
sessions, ana there Is likelihood that
he'll be in there battling for the
Mi. Pleasant school.
Herbert Olsen. end. Is also trying
to gain Rauber's admiration as is
John HanIey, guard aspirant.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

class. 1t won series from every
team IN the. league between August
IL and September 10. excepting the
Indians and the Red Sox. It broke
even with Cleveland and lost to the
Red sox, but it knocked off the.
Yankees in two series and the As
in one, all at crucial periods in the
pennant race.
I'VE started too late, says Bucky
Harris. 81 wish we might have
got away as we showed ourselves
capable of playing In August.
There's no use in crying over spilled
milk, but Washington certainly
should be in the hunt another year"
Goose Gos1in finished the season
batting champion of the American
League, thanks to his two hits in
five times up. He had to hit safely
in the ninth to take the title and
responded with a double To right.
Here are the figures for the Goose
and his rival, Heinie Manush.
Player g ABB n H Pet.
GOsIin 49,. 135 456 79 173 1874
Mnaush I54 633 1874 ia .3777
Goslin was a happy lad when he
learned OF his success. He is Wash
ingtons first. big league batting
champion, and the honor is well de-
served. He achieved 1T, despite SUI
fcring from a sore arm most OF
the season. His last day saw him
connect for his seventeenth home
run Of the year, too. leading his
team easily.
That final combat at st. Louis
was win for the Griffs, to !.
Al goodly crowd took advantage of
the perfect weather to send the
boys away smiling.
Barnes scored in the first on his
single and steal Danningsl wild
throw and Boss single. In the
fifth four more talIies came in.
Barnes scored Jones with a double
and GOslin's seventeenth homer of
the year accounted for three more.
Kress singled i'm the Browns
fifth. reached third on Hayes error
and scored on Dannings' infield hit.
Barnes counted in the seventh on
a pass q wild pitch, an infield out
and Harris single to right, and In
the eighth Hayes doubled to score
on Bools' single to center. In the
ninth Barnes scored his fourth to-
da yon pass. steal. Gosiin' IS
double and Boss infield put.
Cronin's rap to right scored Cos
lin with his teams last tally of
the year. It was about last of
the day for either team.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

It was not till the middle of
August that the team found itself
and proceeded to show its real
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

The Griffs were last when
they left New York ON May 81.
A fair Western trip helped them
In reaching fifth place on July
/ and they were still there Il
month later.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

General tool repairing can be secured
with ease from the who's Who" an
ROnneement on aext TO last page Of this
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-15
GIANTS WIN TWO MORE
FROM BOSTON BRA YES

fourth straight double-header won
by the Giants from the Braves.
Fred Fitzsimmons held the Braves
to six hits in the first game and
Jack Scott allowed the same num-
Der in the second. The Giants scored
five runs in the first inning Of the
opening game when three Boston
pitchers were used on the mound.
Bob Smith started both games for
Boston and twice was knocked from
the box. O'Doul and Reese led the
Giants attack in the first game with
a triple and double. Welsh feat
ured the second with two doubles.
Although nicked for twelve hits,
Willie Sherdel won a 13 to 6 victory
for st. Louis over Philadelphia. The
Phillies used three pitchers, each as
ineffective as another The Cardin-
ais scored six runs in the fifth in
ming when Ring and McGraw com
pletely lost control.
Burleigh Grimes turned in his
twenty-fourth victory of the season
when the Pittsburgh Pirates de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds a to 1.
Four hits netted the Reds their lone
run in the ninth inning. Eppa Rixey
started for the Reds but was sent to
the showers in the fifth inning. Paul
Waner led the Pirates attack with
three safeties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-15
POLICE RESUME
TERROR IN Mill.
STRIKE; JAIL II
Seen as Preparation
for Sell-Out
Contirusd from Pare One

Continued from Page One
tees wore arrested this morning for
picketing the Paiee Mills and are
lodged in jail on charges of "parad-
ing without a permit"
CASHMERE Lamieras. eight times
arrested for his activities as picket
captain. called on the pickets at the
Paige Mills early yesterday morning
to reform their line for a final
march to the T. M. C. headquarters.
When Sergeant Velho ordered him
to dispense his line, Lamieras
answered by taking the head of the
line with John Cordiera and march
ing in picketing formation. By this
time an augmented police force
charged and broke the line only to
see it reform again. Velho made
the first arrest, and after so police
reserves had been called out the
other strikers also were taken to
jail.
Later in court, fines of $40 each
were levied and when the union at
torney appealed, bail as high as $500
each was demanded.
Especial to the Daily Worker
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept.
14.-Now Judge Hitch steps forward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-15
Workers Party Activities

$50 p. M, at 1O1 W. 27ht st. All
m bers of the committee and func-
tionaries must be present
Units of Subsection &c.
meeting of units of Subsection
&C will take place Monday, Sept II,
$50 p. m, at 101 w 27th st. There
will be a report from the election
campaign directors.
Unit &c, 3F.
special discussion meeting will
be held on Monday, Sept. II, p. M,
at 1903 East 14th st. Subject: The
disciplinary decisions of the district
office.
Italinn Unit.
special meeting of the italian
unit, Section 4, Harlem will be held
Tuesday, Sept. IS, $50 p. m. at 143
z. 103rd St. Election of a new execu-
tive committee Of the unit will take
place.
Unit IF, Section 1.
An educational meeting of Unit Of,
Section l, viii be held Monday at s
p M. 60 St. Marks Place Topic
Farmers in U. S. Compared with
L. S. S. r. Peasants"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-15
sbo>d Tour Turnout PENN Mill TOWNS RousG Workers Join Neu Union

WIN pCdCC p1OpOSdl W oGLIlS
the big textile strike here now end
ing it's % week o. struggle against
10 per cent wage cut.
You Should Meet the iudce.
Judge Hitch sits at the Probate
Court and also at the Board of
Director tables of the Mel, Butler
and Bristol Mills, all of which are
tied up by the strike. His offer that
the workers accept both the speed
up Frieder plan and a per cent
wage cut, was made yesterday with
gesture of appealing to the other
mill owners not to "insist on win
ming"
Workers Opposed.
The sentiment among the vast
majority of strikers, shows, how
ever, that they recognize this to be
merely the latest maneuver in the
plans being developed by the Tex
tile mill owners and the officialdom
of A. F. of L, Textile Council to
sell out the strike.
STRIKERS realize" Textile Mill
Committee representatives declare,
that the so-called Frieder Plan is
a speed-up system which will drive
the real wage of the workers even
lower than has been secured by the
10 per cent cut.
The workers will refuse to go
back to work even if the entire
wage cut is recalled. Batty, the
Textile Council chief, and his boss
allies, know that even his own fol-
lowers will not return to work if
any sort of wage cut were allowed
to remain"
The 7. NJ. c. then showed that a
large section of the A. F. of l..
membership has already denounced
the speed-up plan and Batty's en-
dorsement of it.
Indirect Trickery.
The new peace proposal" of
Judge Hitch comes soon after the
announcement of the mill bosses as
ISOLATION that the employers want
both the wage cut and the speed
up, made in tone which sought to
convey the impression that they
considered the installation of the
speed-up as a concession to the
strikers.
Unmistakable evidence of the at
titude Of the strikers toward the
Frieder Plan was shown when 49,
900 strikers and sympathizers came
to a parade Of the T. M. C. called
under the slogan, protest against
the BattyFrieder speed-up plan"
Publication of rumors that the
strike is about to lend" continue to
he published in the local nress and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-15
IN
AUSTRALIA WARS
ON DOCK STRIKE
Dock Workers Tie-Up
Many Ports

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Sept. ID (UPl
The commonwealth arbitration
board announced today that water
side strike exists.
The announcement leaves the
ship-owners free to supply nom
union labor to move ships tied up
by the refusal Of dock laborers to
work. The men objected to ruling
Of the board involving a "split day"
of work.