davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
seat PLEASANT 7
To PLAY

Members Of the Georgetown-Seat
Pleasant team are requested to re-
port at Seat Pleasant by / o'clock
Sunday afternoon for a game with
the Naval Hospital team by Man.
ager George Fox. The team will
line UP as follows: Hilleary, left
field; Joseph, center field; Robbins.
shortstop; Hass. first base; Naggi,
second base; Mattingly, third base
Long, catcher: Chaeonas, right field
Mcdonald, pitcher. Naggi is filling
in temporarily in place of Bill
Werber, who is at Duke Univer-
sity. Naggi is supposed to report
to Minneapolis for a tryont when
school Is out at Georgetown next
month, with Walter Johnson having
string tied to him.
The Phoenix Club will sponsor
its last dance of the year Friday
night in its present home from
to IL o'clock with Awgwan music.
The proceeds will be- used toward
the purchase of a new home.
The Diamond Cabmen took
tn measure of the Eastern ALI
Stars i'm . hard fought game
yesterday, s 20 5. Hood twirled
effectively for the winners In
the pinches. Games with the
Cabmen may be secured BY
calling Manager G. H. Smith,
at Potomac 620O.
A number Of practice sessions have
been planned by managers today to
put their mines on edge for Sunday
games. Among those who drill to-
day are the National Press Building
Cards on the diamond at Thirty-sev.
enth and T streets at Sis o'clock;
the White Haven A. c. practice to-
day for Sundays game with Herndon
Va. A. c.; the Ace A. C. who meet
the iris Speakers Sunday, drill to-
day on the Monument grounds at
$40 o'clock, and have a meeting
scheduled Friday night at the home
of Manager Myers, 212 Seventh st.
8. w, at 7:15 o'clock.
For games with the following
teams the managers and their
phones are given: The Liberty A. c.,
Pop Krembs, Columbia 4165-J; Hart.
ford Seniors, Manager Beall, Colum-
bia 659S; Triangles, Manager White.
Franklin 7042: Manager Hammond,
Friendship A. c., Cleveland 3311;
Freund Seniors, Manager Miller. Ad'
ans 5S4S.
A letter has been received In The
Times sports department for. Man.
ager Ingram, Of the Addison Athletic
Club.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
HUGE INVESTMENT

There are approximately l5.OOO
race horses in the United States
who carry insurance policies total
ing about $3.50, ,000, 900. The $3.50 900
policy of Reign Count, Kentucky
Derby winer, Is believed to be the
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
.SandIot Teams Take
Notice!

SandIOt baseball managers
are invited 70 forward their
schedules and scores OF their
games TO the sports depart.
fient OF The Times. Insects,
juniors, seniors and unlimited
mines are Included. All scores
will Be published as wen rs the
schedules Of coming games.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
INDIAN CADDIES

The Canadian Pacific Railway
has decided to employ Indian cad.
dies on its new golf course mt
Banff, Alberta. The lads viii Sc
specially trained n = eddie camp
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

Harry Pitt (Manorl. IS: W. 9.
ag.RslSy Il z aceec fiSr cosnvei COB n.fia S.
1Msnor1, ss: Tom Pitt CArgylsl, So;
II. r. Fowler (Wash.l, 81: G: N.
Tsisman.. Gs5p; 5s5. Seymour g: II 4 s nih.l5; u:
James suter tunattl: 80: Malcolm
hon (wash.l. 81; Alan Nichols u.s. J.
81: +. l. Bartlett lArgyle>. 81: R: c.
5swsll 5eosT,, Ma5S 81: 5o.sph oHars (sann
tIs.1. o.: ". .. Coleman tGW.,. 81:
b. ]. cogan Sunatt;'' 90; rs GardensT l.nsr
eMasor,. oTas ecsa? s. B Hsrd1lek Il eSGso" e%ass s.
81: John r. Mccarthy (LS.), sS;
Mulvey u.s.l. 94..
Harry Grant Q.s.l, "a: George Beyer
S: seaysiililii William Peaks Gs5. IS; J.. l.
SMsnor). IS; B. NJ. McNeal qs.l,
Sc: j: J. ogigley tHarperl; 90: b 8
GeaRRSESSs Is; Don Dudley sHrxyl.S: P: y:
n.s5. q; Jack Prieoi tunatt.S, IS:
i. D. king u,s,l, 90; r. j Harrell
s.; sWa'lM Major { r. Il Robs IsShh.S. s.;
steffy ILs.). %: william Illch (T. 4
Co. -: "A A. Fatreir tInatt), 100:
H. C. Alien us. u Iulv, .L.s rH. dIileT
1.s.l lOI; G, c. Caywood (Is.). l101;
Lee Moffet (Rannl ro1- Jack Harris
(Is.J, 100: l. J. Henderson I.s.l; log.
sherrod (Is.). 1O2: r: .hswis Beaver
iO2; c. H. orme (cql,L 1o5: q. p
Kirkpatrick (Wash.) 1o4: Frank Appel
man (Col.l, 1O4; =. w. Reese (Bann !.
IO4s J. D. KauffWaR ST. 4 G). Hi
(Beaver). 10s: Com1r J., Richards
lC.c.c). s2; s. 8. Edm9nston G,s }.
Chapin (Col.D 81, Charles. Cole (I.S.l
so; J. MonrO Hunter, tr. I.s.l. 81:
Albaga Parks (CohkD. I02: franklin
O'n0nnel lCong,).- 101: A, j.. Walker
1I.s.J, i0z; Albert Cook (western Highl,
90: Mike Oliveri tCentraD IS; George
Holmes (I.S.l, 90
Samuel II. Collom, president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis As.
ISOLATION. and Julian 8. Myrick, for
mer chairman of the Davis Cup
COMMITTEES, played a round of golf
yesterday over the Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
DIAMOND VETERAN

Larry Sutton. famous ivory"
seeker for the Brooklyn team, has
been connected with baseball for
nearly 50 years. a. player. um.
pirs- ana scout
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Grif and Higgins Talk,
But Mostly of Golf
By Bob Thayer

NEW YORK, May 22-At exactly o'clock, daylight
saving me Miller j. Huggns midget pilot of the New York
Yankees yesterday rambed out of the rain and into the
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
MOVIES SHOOT
RACE SCENES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22.-
Race drivers here preparing for the
5OO-mile race to be held at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
80. are turning beau brummels-
trading the latest in classy raiment
for their greaSe-soaked jumpers.
There is a reason. An import
ant unit is here from Hollywood,
using the speedway and the race
preparations and the race itself as
the locale for a thrilling motion
picture centering around an Inter
national speed contest.
william Haines and Anita Page,
are the stars, while Karl Dane,
and Ernest Torrence have import
ant roles. Harry Beaumont isthe
director.
The sequences are being made
right I'm gasoline alley where
the 46 cars are being prepared
for the big race. Many Of the
drivers and cars arc being used
in specially arranged races,
under the superivlsion Of tho
picture director.
IAN You have to do to win one
Of these races is be a friend of the
scenario writer" laughs Leon Du-
raw, the holder of the lap record
here at speed of 124.O1S miles an
hour.
The drivers are enamored of the
motion picture manner OF running
races and the roles OF the speed
snort face Glesertlon by fast drivers
who have decided that driving cars
In racing picture Is a bit easier
than fighting for place In the traffic
Of competition such SIS exists on the
day of the 5O0-mile race.
''It's all right I'm q way" ex-
Iains the pilot who Is doubling
ON the track for the heavy in
the nicture. Tbut get q little
nervous with all Of those friends
OF the hero diving at me and
trying to run me over q wall
every time we get into . turn.
One Of them might forget to
understand the script one Of
!. these days"
But Anita Page is a heroine worth
battling for on the track according
to a straw vote taken in gasoline
alley. She Ii the fourth girl to
battle her way to attention in the
Indianapolis race. which heretofore
has had q distinctly masculine air.
Mrs. Alice Hoffman. Trobeck, chief
of the pit crew for Louis Chiron,
European champion, has requested
admission to the pits. the no-wom-
ans land Of rtcing, on the day Of
the big event
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
IVY CHASE WILL REVISE GOLF HANDICAPS
|TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
90. Louis. ., Chicago, 1.
Detroit. 2: Cleveland. tlS fnnings). /.
Boston at PhiIadelpfla (raln).
WASHINGTON as New York (rain).
TODAY'g GAMES
WARRINGTON AT New York tive
gameDl.
B0stam at PhlIadeIphIn.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ChicaKO At 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
DRIVER ON HAND
At VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 22.-
James G. Driver has arrived at the
University OF Virginia to take up
his duties as director of athletics,
having resigned a position he had
held since 1894 as director Of ath-
letics and of student activities in
the University of South Carolina.
He was guest of honor at the
annual banquet of College Topics,
the student newspaper on the uni
-verstiy, when he spoke briefly to
the college journalists regarding his
plans for the control and develop.
ment of athletics.
Progress must be made. slowly,
Driver said In asking the aid
Of the College Topics staff in
carrying out his plans.
A meeting OF the athletic council
OF faculty, alumni and students is
to be held in a few days, and until
talking matters over with this body
he does not care to make definite
statements regarding the future.
The new athletic director told the
student editors that he expected to
turn over to them for publication
twice a year a detailed statement
Of the finances of the athletic 'asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
DRAW NEW
RATINGS
SOON
By George A. Simpson

The Seniors Association at
Chevy Chase will revise the
golf handicaps Of its members
before competition starts in the
Morven Thompson Memorial
tourney on May 80.
The officials of the Seniors Asso-
citation are taking this move as
some of the members have improved
their game and they are due for re-
duced stroke allowances. The gov
erning board desires that each COM
petitor have an equal chance ana
they don't care to have entrants
with diversified handicaps.
The congestion caused by last
weeks invitation tourney at
Chevy Chase has also caused
an extension Of time. for the
completion of second round
matches in the Judge George G.
Perkins Plate.
Handicaps for women golfers at
Chevy Chase have also been posted
and are as follows: Mrs. Emery
Smith, 0; Mrs. Beller, 6; Mrs. L. o.
Cameron, s; Mrs. A. s.. Merrill. s.;
Miss Susan Hacker, s; Mrs. Frank
Keefer. .: Mrs. ]. F. Dryden, 12;
Mrs. c.. L. F'railey, IL; Mrs. Flather,
IA; Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., IA;
Mrs. Chappell, IA; Mrs. 8. G..
Hooper, 16; Mrs. Guy V. Henry, IS;
Mrs. McCook Knox, 10; Mrs. Parker
West, IA; Mrs. Thorpe, IA; Mrs. w.
NJ. Ritter, IA; Mrs. Harry Norment,
II; Miss Margaret Bates. Is; Miss
Anne Covington, 16; Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Is: Mrs. Francis Saw
age, IS; Mrs. McVay, IS; Mrs. Mac
Arthur, 1S; Miss Clayton, IS; Mrs.
g. ". Wheeler, IS: Miss Katherine
Dunloy, 1S; Mrs. Sidney Morey. Is;
Miss Exnicios, IS; Mrs. Nathan
Scott, Is; Mrs. 4. B. Catron, Is;
Mrs. John Parker, IA; Mrs. Nc.
Knew, Is; Mrs, Carol Mitchell, 1S;
Mrs, Moneas, Is; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1s;
Mrs. T. A. Clayton, Is; Nine. Eken-
gren, IS; Mrs. Ord Preston, IS;
Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, IS; Mrs.
Gwyn Rust, Is; Mrs. J. NJ. Carlisle,
IA: Mrs. Caldwell, 12; Mrs. L. C.
Strong. 16, and Mrs. Brand, 16.
Harry G. Pitts. figure Of 10,
which topped the qualifying
AVuhtAS OA buO AAAuASAA 6PtbW6
tourney yesterday, will be
assailed today with the prospect
that it will be bettered because
Of two factors. A more favor
abIe day for golf prevails and
3 more formidable group Of
golfers are undertaking the
qualifying tests.
The youthful Manor Club wizard,
however, may have reduced his
score had he not ran afoul Of too
many puts. but he had plenty of
company in this respect for all
found the greens slow feom the two
day rain. He required three puts
on the second hole and squandered
strokes on the fourth and fifth by
blowing short puts.
Pitt also jumped to q pair OF
skies on the fifteenth and sixteenth
when he became enmeshed in the
rough. However, he tailed birdie
5 on the tenth when he dipped a
10.foot putt.
Charles w. Cole. jr., of Indian
Spring was funner-uD to Pitt with
an so while J. Monro Hunter, jr.,
son of the Indian Spring pro was
third with so. Cole had reached
the turn in 80, equalling Pitts score
for that distince, but mounted to
I'll ON the home trip. The cards OF
the three leaders and yesterdays 8
complete qualifying results follow:
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

I've been pretty sore myself
sometimes. I don't mind saying
that the Giants once had me so
sore i'm q world series that /
was ready to do murder. and
once last season we had Howard
Ehmke so peeved he didn't know
whether he was playing baseball
or pingpOng.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

Scott had one strike on him
when Joe stepped out Of the
batter's box. The umpire called
time, and then, 30 loud that 1t
could be heard from both
benches, Joe yelled 70 Scott:
"Hey, ScOtty, pink pack your
ears. You look like . loving
cup"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

The relation of the automobile in
dustry to war and the effects of
mass production on the wages,
health and working conditions of
the workers, will be treated by
Dunn in his lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
PLOT TO frame
ORGANIZER FAILS
SIP Takers Fail to Get
Grocery Union Head

Manufactured evidence, which the
officialdom of the United Hebrew
Trades brought to the Tenth Magis-
trate's Court in Brooklyn, in an at
tempt to frame up David Vacker,
organizer of the Grocery, Fruit and
Dairy Clerks Union, was thrown
out of court as insufficient, and the
union organizer was freed.
Coming back to life after a per-
iod of inactivity, the U. H. T. again
began campaign to harm the Gro
Gerry Clerks Union, which had split
away from that reactionary $50
cialist" organization. Scabs and
thugs were hired by them to pick
ct" union store where union mem
bers are employed at 773 New Lots
Ave-, Brooklyn.
When they saw that the working
class patrons continued to do bust
ness there Ia clipping of the news
story in the Daily Worker, telling
the truth to the workers had been
posted in the window, and when the
union men employed continued to
ignore the thugs outside the store
the L. Fl. T. officialdom stopped to
their usual frame-up tactics, and
an ested the organizer, claiming
that their picketing thugs had beer
assaulted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

DAWES EXPERTS
AGREE ON PLAN
TO GYP GERMANY
Young Rams ThruBank
and Sales Trust

PARIS, March 8.-Unanimity of
opinion among the creditors was
reached today by PREPARATIONS ex-
perts, it was understood, on plan
of organizing a bank for interna-
tional settlement of German war
debts. Germ any opposes the bank
and sales trust, but will not be heed
ed, it is understood.
Germany was understood to have
made tentative offer of an initial
annuity payment, but Chairman
Owen D. Young was reported to
have pigeon-holed it temporarily,
preferring that the experts complete
the organization of the international
bank before considering Germany's
offer.
The bank, under the proposed plan,
would create a commercial section
to stimulate trade, handle German
deliveries in kind, bolster exports,
and permit the sterilization of ex-
changes.
1t would sell produce collected
from Germany in such a way as to
save the allies as much as possible
rather than pay off the German debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
WORKING WOMEN
WILL MEET HERE
Int'l Women's Day to
Be Observed March II

International Women's Day, when
the working women all over the
world will be modified to combat
imperialist preparations for war,
will be celebrated at huge mass
meeting on Sunday, March II, 2:30
p. M, at Central Opera House, 9th
st. and Third Ave.
The meeting will form part of a
campaign being conducted by the
Women's Department of the Work
ers (Communist) Party to organize
women workers and working class
housewives. The campaign is pro-
crossing in conjunction with the
building of the new revolutionary
labor unions and many working wo-
men are being organized.
Women are replacing men even in
the basic industries, the Women's
Department points out. They are
exploited especially in the war in
dustries and in the event of war i'm
perialists will seek to utilize them to
take the place of men.
Every effort must therefore be
made, women Communists state, to
organize the women shoulder to
shoulder with the men workers to
fight the imperialist war prepara-
lions. The progra a at Central Opera
House will include many speakers of
national working class prominence.
A mass pageant, based on the strug-
giles of working women through his
tory, will be featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

tories, shops, mills, and other
places of employment. Our recent
experiences with meetings in the
churches ought to be adequate
proof that we must intensity our
agitation against the church, to
break down the stranglehold it
has on the Negro masses, and not
to go to the churches to win these
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
TAILOR PROTEST
MEETING TODAY
AT IRVING PLAZA
Organize to Smash the
Hillman Machine

Continued from Page One)
ton. The circular declares, in part:
"Tailors! Smash the Hillman ma
chine!
1.-THE Hillman terror machine has
forced the workers into submission
to the bosses and their agents in the
union. Beckerman, who became the
manager of the Joint Board at the
point of the bloody knife sunk into
the backs of the workers, established
a bloody terror and wiped out every
shadow of union conditions in the
shops. But now Beckerman is out!
Beckerman had to go, just as those
who took his place and are trying
to continue his regime of terror and
betrayals against the workers, will
have to go!
1.-THE apostle of all grafters and
servants of the bosses in the Anal
gamated, Mr.. Sydney Speed-up Hill
man, imported the fascist gang
leader of Chicago, Mr.. Risman, to
finish the job of destroying the union,
started by Beckerman. But today
the workers will not stand for it.
Today the tailors will follow the ex-
ample of struggle against all be-
trayers, the example of the fighting
oressmakers, cloakmakers and fur
riers.
"The terror against the tailors
must be smashed. The conference
Of shop representatives, the deter
nlination of the shop delegates to
organize for struggle was the first
blow into the demoralizcd machine
of Hillman and company.
"The Hillman machine can tenn
porarily succeed with the aid of the
boss to throw one or another active
fighter out of the shop, but this
action will affect the struggle only
ir manner of adding oil to the
fire. The Amalgamated member
ship, under the leadership of the
Shop Delegate Conference, will
break the -Risman terror
tactics.
Members of the Amalgamated
Mems Clothing Workers. Children's
Clothing Workers, Shirtmakers.
Rally to the mass protests and DEM
onstration meeting against the Hill
man terror and for the reinstate-
nent of Anna Fox-Saturday, March
9, at Irving Plaza. 18th st. and r.
wing Pl. The following speakers
will address the meeting: Louis Hy-
man, Ben Gold, Ben Gitlow, S. Zim-
norman, Anna Fox, S. Liptzin, l..
Nelson, Nino Siracusa. Come in
mass to this meeting! Hillman's
terror machine must be broken. We
must deal a death blow! Organize
under the banner. of the Shop Dele
gates Conference! With united
ranks of the workers to victory!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
INDOOR SPORTS
MEET MARCH 50
Dance Follows Labor
Athletic Events

The Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union will hold an indoor
gymnastic and jumping meet March
so in the Finnish Workers Hall, 764
40th St., Brooklyn.
The program for the meet is as
follows:
Group gymnastics for men
and women.
2.-Tri-jumping event, standing
high jump, standing broad jump,
hop-skip-jump.
3.-Standing broad jump.
Apparatus performances: hor-
izontal bar, 2 styles; parallel bars,
2 styles.
Junior Events.
1-Tri-j jumping event, standing
high jump, standing broad jump,
hop-skip- jump.
standing broad jump.
After the athletic events there
will be dancing to the tunes of a
good orchestra.
All entries for this meet should
be sent to Leo Heiskaninen, 764
4oth St., Brooklyn.
The schedule of games in the
Metropolitan kers Soccer
League for tomorrow follows:
"A" Division.
Argentine S. C. VS.. Martians S. c.
Rob Roy F. c. VS.. Fordham S. c.
"B" Division.
Hungarian Workers VS.. Scandin-
avian Workers.
Freiheit S. G. VS.. Prospect Unity
Falcon A. C.-By.
&C. Division.
Scandinavian Workers VS.. Harlem
Progressive.
Cooperative S. C. VS.. Workers E
S. C.
Esthonian Workers S. c. VS.. Spar.
tacus S. c.
Red Star S. C.-By.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
CALL RALLY OF
NEEDLE WORKERS
PushDress UnionDrive,
to Plan Fur Strike

Continued from Page One)
Dress and Fur Workers Union will
hold a very important session on the
vital problems before the organ
ization in the continued drive on
dress sweatshops and in the plan
ming of the fur strike.
The meeting in Cooper Ulion is
melting of members of all crafts
and trades.
The reactionary officialdom of
the scab International Ladies Gar
ment Workers having been given
their opportunity to levy ten dol
La tax on the workers they control,
the Industrial Council, cloak manu-
facturers association, came out with
statement yesterday announcing
that they want peace" and that
they would renew the fake agree
ment with the right wing company
union.
At a meeting of right wing Of
ficials in the Rand School Wednes-
day, little drama was staged. AT
ter several hours of threatening a
fake strike, the officials came to
the conclusion that to defend their
company union, each worker must
come across with ten dollars head
to prepare "fund" for the mythical
strike in the cloak industry.
In the period just prior to this
meeting, the employers association
had criticized the right wing unior
for "powerlessness in counteracting
the organizational inroads made by
the left wing Needle Trades Indus
trial Union" This referred to the
unionization of over 400 dress manu-
featuring shops by the left wing
union in the dressmakers strike,
The bosses, while bemoaning the
successes of the left wing union, at
the same time displayed extreme
petulance toward their puppets in
the socialist company union. They
urged their socialist agents to more
strenuous efforts in fighting the
left wing.
The Schlesinger gang will now
probably hail the manufacturers
"desire for peace" announcement as
victory for the clique of corrup-
ticnists, but they will go to TIE
bosses nevertheless and arrange
that they force their employees to
pay the fake strike tax of $40 each
However, just as all the other re.
cent taxes levied by that gang have
never been paid, this one too will
be ignored by the workers.
One other important phase OF
the fake agreement "skirmish" is
the fact that the employers still
demand the legalization of piece
work, sweat shop system which
already exists in the right wing
shops, but still needs official legal
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
viii Give Dance for
Benefit of the Daily
Champion 'Obrera'

On Friday evening, March %, New
York workers will celebrate Work
ers' Press Night at dance which
will be given for the benefit of the
Daily Worker, the Negro Champion
and "Vida Obrera," Spanish Com
munist monthly.
Workers are urged to attend to
make the dance a demonstration of
working class solidarity and express
their support of the militant labor
press. John C. Smiths Negro Or
chestra will provide dance music.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Negro Champion, the
Spanish Workers Club and the
Workers Bookshop, 1922 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Threaten Demonstration.
(Wmelees Bu "Inprecorr"

lWWeIeSs By InpfecoTT
VIENNA, March S.-The police
rave prohibited the anti-fascist
demonstration scheduled here for
Sunday, as dangerous to public or
der" Energetic protests have not
yet succeeded in securing the re-
vocation of the prohibition.