davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Nineteen Straight Games
For Pullman Tossers

Shortly before the end of the first series in the Terminal
League the Pullman nine began winning Not here and there
but every time it played with the result that the frstha
championship with little TO spare
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
INSIIlE

In curing a slice, or trying to,
the golfer often makes the com
mon mistake of trying to rid
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
7 AXE s
TARGET DRILLS.

Every morning Goose Goslin Is
out at Sportsman's Park in st.
Louis cunning for that right-field
home-run zone, a spot that has
long been a favorite parking
place for circuit-driven baseballS.
AS days go by Goose shows that
he is getting the range better.
He hits them off left-hand
pitchers and right-hand throwers.
The target practice is beginning
to show in his home-run column.
He now has 10.
Goose likes his job at st. Louis.
He told his old team mates that
he expects to pull-push the ball
over that spot about 30 or IS
times next season.
Bilr KiIIefer laid himself
open to o Lot Of criticism,
when he Let CrOwder and
ManuSh go for the Goose,
but KiIIefer said that GOslin
felt that he could pound as
many hOmers as the average
hitter, were he In any park
but Washington. There his
best season produced only 1S,
and many were made on the
road.
The first result of the combing
Of the minor circuits for home
run hitters by the Browns was
seen in one of two purchases
made in the Central League the
other day. It brings to the major
leagues Glenn Chapman. This
young player had been appearing
with John McCloSkey'S club, at
Richmond, Ind. He is q long dis
tance hitter and is easily the
star fielder of the Central League.
Saying farewell to Richmond,
Chapman, when he heard he had
been bought by the Browns,
slashed o ball over the fence for
this fourteenth homer of the sea-
son. Chapman Is a fast per-
former and will be sent to To-
peka at once for seasoning before
he joins the Browns next season
at camp.
The other player purchased is
Lester Davis, a pitcher. Both
men brought 5000 apiece to the
Richmond team, which previously
had sold Hansen, a pitcher, to the
Phillies, and Doetterer and Glib
son to Memnhis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
BAD ARMS Gan
|. Be. TREATED
|NT0SHAPE
BY BABE RUTH

Mac watched DR.. E. v. Painter,
our trainer, working on some OF
the boys one day and was much
interested.
"Gee wfiz," he remarked, 81
didn't know there was so much
work in training q ball club.
doc laughed. Ever have .
sore arm?" He asked.
ooh, ssure," Mac replied.
"Well what did you do for
''NOthing-just let it get we'll"
Doc frOwned. take off your
shirt" he commanded. 'let me
show you something about arm
soreness and how to take care
of IL. That's mighty impOr-
tant."
won't try to repeat the con-
versation now. I'll just try to
tell you some of the things Doc
told Mac, There are two kinds
of shoulder soreness, Doc said. II
the soreness Of your arm Is in
the top of the shoulder or the
Joint lwhere ! am pointing) that's
. tendon strain.
An injury of that sort can
be traced to one of two
things. Either it comes from
throwing too hard before the
arm is properly warmed up
and the muscles and tendOnS
lOOsened, or it comes from an
improper throwing motion.
The first cure is rest for q
time and after that very light
use until the soreness disappears.
And of course correction Of
throwing motion.
If the soreness is in the back
of the shoulder then you can De
sure your trouble is a muscle
strain. The treatment for that
(again I'm reporting what DR..
Painter Said) is entirely different
from the treatment of a tendon
strain. In case of a muscle
strain the first thing is an APP
plicatiof1 Of heat. Hot towels are
the easiest and most common
form of hest application. Fol-
low the heat applications with
q light massage that increases
circulation and brings q glow
to the skin BE careful to avoid
a pounding massage Or one that
irritates the muscles. y Simply rub
and massage lightly.
And, in case 1 Of q muscle
strain; use the arm regularly.
Don't attempt to throw hard or
put any further strain on the
arm but don't give it complete
srest, either. IF you do the muscle
Eightens up. Light but regular
use Ii the thing, with plenty of
heat and easy, smooth maSsaging
until the pain and soreness dis
appears.
The important thing, how.
ever, Is to avoid soreness
and the best way to do that
is to warm up carefully be-
fore you start in to play.
Always wear some sort of un-
dershirt covering your back
and shoulders and arms.
Kids have the idea that an
undershirt is hot and cumber-
some, but it isn't. The under
shirt serves a. double purpose.
It holds the body heat in and
keeps the muscles supple, and
in addition it absorbs perspira-
tion and keeps players from cool.
ing off too quickly when they
stop playing.
II q soreness does come. don't
ignore 1t. Sometimes soreness
viii correct itself, but it doesn't
pay to take chances. II you're
playing on q school team, see
your trainer or coach the minute
such soreness appears. II no
trainer is available start in on
the remedies Doc has outlined
above. Remember a slight strain,
If it is not cared for, can develop
into lot of trouble.
,(Copyright. 1880. by the Christy Walsh
Syndieate)
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
SNAPS
WIN STREAK
OFFICES

! The Saks Clothiers are be
moaning the fact today Of Lefty
McIntyre's worth as q pitcher
when right. Lefty is good most
ALI times, but when he Is right
he's unbeatable, according TO the
saks, who fell before his slants
and the st. Mary's Celtics, 8 to z
yesterday at Baggett's Stadium
Alexandria.
Ali the thought Of youth
against experience was sent sky
high in the Saks supposed test
against the AlexandrianS in view
Of McIntyre's hurting. The lefty
was just In fine fettle, that's all,
and no team could have beaten
him yesterday. He granted five
hits and famed IL.
The Saks played good ball.
They fought every minute, but
Mcintyre was too much for them
and they were beaten completely
when Sanford Ross, their pitcher,
had o bad inning, the third.
Here Brenner and LangfOrd
singled, Dreifus walked, and
LangfOrd cleared the bases
with . scOrching double to
right for three runs.
He scored q moment later on
Kidwell's infield out. This mar
gin was never headed, in fact it
was added to in the later innings.
The victory for the Celtics
added just another game to their
long string of wins for the sea
son, while the loss for the Saks
snapped a winning streak which
had reached II straight games.
Ross collected two of the five hits
off of Mcintyre. while Hopkins,
Harvey, and A. Yingling gathered
the remainder.
One bright spot i'm the
play of the Saks was the CON-
tinuance Of the errOrless
streak Of Cy YingIing, first
baSemen. Cy handled seven
more putOuts yesterday. to
bring his total of chances &C
cepted without an error to 1913
for Is games. In these figures
are 81 assists.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Eastern League
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Bridgeport, 7-~2; Springfield, 81.
Allentown, 10; Albany. 4-1o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w l.. Pet, W. L. Pct
BrfKap't ri .I5OIAllentown 13 II .433
Sprfgf'ld 1e IL .S71lAlbany.. II Is .379
American Association
Louisville, 4---12; Toledo, 3-13.
MiIwaukee. 4--13: st. Paul. 1-2f.
Minneapolis. -; Kansas City. 6-t2.
Columbus, IL; indianapolis, IL.
Southern Association
Nashville, 9--6; Mobile, 3-5.
Birmingham. s; Memphis, 1.
Atlanta, 9--5: Little Rock, S..
New Orleans, 1S-3; Chattanooga,
Is.
Southeastern League
Selma. 1; Montgomery. /.
Pensacola, 8; Tampa, 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Blue Ridge League
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Hagerst'n IL .571lWaynesb' 10 II AIS
Climbing IL 10 .524lFrederick. ia .429
No clubs scheduled yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

FOHr days left to file yaur Personal
Tax Return. No excuse can be taken
foF the failure to file . return during
the month of July.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

New York-PennsylvanIa League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
York, 8; Scranton, 3.
WilIiamsport, ~; Elmira, 4. &
Hazelton, o.; Harrisburg, 4.
RinRhamLon. IL; Wiikes-B Barre. 4
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
RUTH TELLS PLAYERS WHAT TO DO FOR ARM AILMENTS
cnyre Too C7oter ST. Mary Cecs Win
Minor League
Results
international League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Newark. s-s; Reading, 20.
Baltimore, 1855; Jersey City, SO.
Buffalo. s-3; Montreal. Al.
Rochester. S-5; Toronto. Sd.
eta NrnFAsrs nuF rsAlR~
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

The important thing, how.
ever, is to avoid soreness
and the best way to do that
is to warm up carefully be-
fore you start in to play.
Always wear some sort of un-
dershirt covering your back
and shoulders and arms.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

An injury of that sort can
be traced to one Of two
things. Either it comes from
throwing too hard before the
arm is properly warmed up
and the muscles and tendOnS
lOOSened, or it comes from an
improper throwing motion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

take the war funds of the national
government and to tax the sreat in
comes in order to pay the jobless
workers insurance at the rate of S25
a week EACH"
Elect Delegates!
The National Committee wishes
the organizations endorsing the bill
to send in copies of the resolution of
endorsement, together with a state
ment of the number of members
in the organization. Organizations
should also elect their delegates to
the National Campaign Committee
for Unemployment Insurance. Those
elected should reside in or near New
York, so they can attend meetings
of the committee.
National Committee Meets.
At the third meeting of the Ma
tiona1 Campaign Committee for I'm
employment Insurance held several
days ago, Wagenknecht reported on
the mass character this campaign is
assuming and the tasks that lie be-
fore it to increase and broaden the
demand upon the Congress of the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

organize their central body, to
amend the proposals already
made by provisional organiza-
tons.
They were standing in the
aisles and beginning to crowd
the visitors in the balcony and were
still coming last night when the last
news reached the Daily Worker.
The big credentials committee
elected from the conference to rep
resent some of the larger organiza-
tons present, was down ON the floor
of the room downstairs, surrounded
by a litter of credentials which they
were hurriedly sorting and verifying
Nesin Opens Meeting.
Sam Nesin, out of Jail mostly be-
cause his case was postponed yester-
day (Tammany is trying to railroad
him without a jury trial because he
led a delegation october 16 to de-
mand relief from the city treasury
for the jobless), opened the meeting
at p. m. in the name of the New
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
[ SO 1

pANS disclosed in the Moscow
trial the abandoned The French
General Staff whatever its dsmay witnessing the destruction OF Its
eaerous agents within the Soviet Union buy at work trying TO
the by modifying support in the capitalist countries
the carries Systematically
sections the population
for a holy War" against the Red Menace.
the political orentaton of the whole is the resurrection OF
the of the and family martyrs
the publication photographs of the Royal family
the writings of the French General Stair
Czarm that the in
tervnton being in the u S. well in Europe
cynicm be measured by
of convict labor in the Soviet Union
the imperial In the Soviet Union
has been abolished where the workers own organ
workers state the proan dictatorship is
conditions speed witnessed history and
building socialist industry at speed times
capitalism realized in its prime
the capitalist bIoodsukers
revolution. in civil Of the
against capitalism
carried forward most effectively
by relief against the
fight against of the fight for building
the fight to build the Daily
Worker extend thousands
worker readers.
with the mperaist war makers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Bank Robbers!

" bankers this the
legislature the death penalty for bank robbers OF
course these gentlemen themselves but
to poor vreches who night who brave
enter in broad day and with all cash sight
criminals mat thieves compared TO
operate from the inside And 1t is these CRIMINALS
to whom the penalty should be applied
endan Warder finally found
convicted of tatbu of course
Wardes State super
protecting the officers OF the Bank OF the
United States( and S protecting its depositors
of those officers of
who responsible for the conduct OF
gentlemen Kidding behind ht entity OF THE Bank
Why do they hde9
at the Stock Exchange Dec 49,
said that-t question he Bank of United States had
long been regarded uneasness"
Frederick Banks evidently had
no uneasiness" why? explain why
the Bank
Brodeick nothing
when he than September?
Broderick above explaining anything! He
the ioWy depoItors
have no right to demand accounting!
yanked sharp
talk something
forwhich nothing
figures the books!
money. money, Boderick
dollar bills saved by OF hundreds OF thousands OF just
did they find themselves into the of wfd
stakeholder, Max bringing
of the of United States
and squandered His complaint charges further that the officers
the bank the with
profit and in securities in which should not have
corporations
interested personal
Small depotors
the bans Are YOU satisfied
Brodeick
ton? If not ORGANIZED Speak up the
light the Tammany
To- its supervision of
penalty should
ITO those who steal tho little savings of the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
BANK u. S. DEPOSITORS
ORGANIZE TO DEMAND
FULL DEPOSIT RETURN
More Proof Of Robbery
Committed by Bank
Directors

NEW YORK.-More proof of the
highway robbery tactics of the Tam
many bank officials of the Bank OF
the United States is brought out in
an investigation being conducted by
Watson Washburn, assistant attorney
general of the State Bureau of Sc
curities.
Washburn questioned 35 officers OF
the bank and got evidence of "mis-
representation by representatives OF
the Bank of the United States or its
investment affiliate, the Bankus Cor
poration." In short, he discovered
that the bank officials made fake
statements to cover up the dirty deal
ings of the bank, which, together
with the growing economic crisis, led
to its smash.
The Board of Directors were max
ing big coin in swindling deals with
the bank stock.
Meanwhile, Broderick, the Tam
many Bank Examiner, is trying to
quieten the depositors who are Or
ganizing to demand the full return of
their deposits. The fake loan scheme
is being blasted. There is more fake
talk about Reorganization" as the
bank examiners know that millions
of dollars are missing and there is
no way on the present basis to return
100 per cent to all the depositors.
One of the branch managers, Dietz,
has disappeared and cannot be found
for investigation. AS more facts are
unrolled, the depositors will learn
that the conditions of the bank are
SO rotten, all the efforts of the lead
ing Wall Street bankers could not
save it. To protect their interests,
the neutrality-suspicious. must organize |!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
League Of Nations Openly
Drives for Soviet Embargo
Calls Abolition of Unemployment In u R
Forced Labor; Lets Propagandists Talk
About Secret Evidence of Convict

Capitalist press reports indicate the
League of Nations is coming out for
embargo on Soviet Union products,
such an embargo as is usually the
prelude to military attack, just as
the sabotagers on trial in Moscow
confessed the French and British
general staffs were planning.
The League of Nations attacks in
both an open and covert manner.
Openly, the League Labor Office in
Geneva permits interviews with news
paper correspondents, for example
Clarence K. STREET. of the New York
Times, which give the opinion of the
League that the Soviet DEGREES abol-
ishing unemployment insurance on
the grounds that there is no more
unemployment in the Soviet Union,
make all labor compulsory" The
league, of course, does not take the
same stand against United States,
which never had any insurance for
unemployment, and which has 9,000,-
900 jobless, whereas even the League
does not argue any longer that there
are unemployed workers in the So
Wet Union who can not get jobs.
Secretly, series of capitalist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

plunging their bayonets into the
bodies of the handcuffed revolution
airy youth while they were Gagged in
the prisoners dock. Two were Sc
verely injured, and one is expected to
die. The bloody hangmen couldn't
even wait to go through with the
farcial trial before they did their
numbering.
The capitalist press in the United
States takes this action quite calmly.
They look upon it as a matter Of
course, like the beating of Nesin,
Stone, Lealess and White on orders
of Jimmy Walker in City Hall, last
October.
But when the counter revolution
airy wreckers who had plotted the
murder of millions of workers are
put on trial and permitted to say
what they pleased, admitting that
their health had been improved dur
ing their Imprisonment, the very
same capitalist press shrieks bloody
murder.
The only action of the judge in the
Sofia court was to order the prisoners
back to their cells where, no doubt,
the courtroom spectators could not
see the conclusion of the beating and
oayonetting.
When the proceedings resumed II
witnesses, members of the Commu-
mist Party of Bulgaria, in protest, re-
fused to testify because of murderous
assault on the II young defendants.
They were ordered to serve three
weeks of rigorous imprisonment
where they too will feel the butt
end of rifles against their heads.
One of the defendants who was
beaten is just II years old, a high
school student, and the only charge
against all of them is membership
in the Communist organizations c.
youth"
The bloody fascists of Bulgaria
are SO fearful of the growing mass
discomfort in their country and the
increasing leadership of the Commu-
nists that they openly drop the sham
Of their rotten court procedure to
rush the lynching of these II young
revolutionarieS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
THROW STINK
BOMB in MEETING
But Depositors Keep
Their Nerve and
Form Committee
Plan Demonstration
5000 Meet in Bronx;
to Form City Group
Plan Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Three thousand de-
positors of the defunct Bank of the
United States met Thursday night at
Grand Central Hall, 80 Clinton st.
The vast majority of those who
jammed the hall to capacity and
stood in the halls striving to get in
were workers. They were shabbily
clothed. The marks of hard toll
could be seen on their faces and
hands. They were all in fighting
mood.
Cops, stool pigeons, bank officials
were at the doors looking sulIenly
at the neutrality-suspicious. as they
planned action to demand the return
in full of the money robbed from
them by the Bank of the United
States, engineered by Tammany poll
ticians.
Every worker-depositor present
pledged himself to action en- mass
to force the return of their deposits.
Speaker after speaker from the floor
got up. They talked as workers. 'swe
are exploited on the job" they said.
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
Comrade |. Amter, District 2, New York
Appeals for $4,000 Daily Worker Fund
THE DRIVE For THE TaRKER
THE DRIVE FOR THE DAILY WORKER :
: A PROLETARIAN DUTY

showing their the press by
mobzng for the Daily Worker
onng basis The sales of Daies
husasm OF the in collecting
workershe
the Daily from all of the workers
of the country coming
OF their most powerful
District Office
Saturday and Sunday
for New York
sympathzer this Of
powerful and effective the capitalists
Daily Worker This will be the
trying outlaw the Daily
will be the best movement whose
treason to the workers being with
Communist Party and the Daily Worker
All workers Sunday Your work
RUSH Immediately IN py S-ker so
East 18th Street. Y0rkC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

correspondents, have been allowed to
see "confidentiaP' reports (entirely
fake, too absurd to make public on
the authority of the League) and on
the basis of these reports" are writ
ing slanderous articles about convict
labor in the Soviet lumber industry.
One of these is Albin e. Johnson,
writing series now in the New York
World. The first article appeared
yesterday, only a few days after the
Knickerbocker series ended in the
New York Post. This first article of
Johnson's tells of the "confidential
circular sent to League of Nations
subsidiary offices, alleging that "es-
capped convicts" have made number
of statements which do not contra
dict each other" If they did con-
tradict the League of Nations liar
who invented them all would lose his
job!
The statements are all about the
o. G. P. U. Russian state political
administrator sentencing "thou-
sands" of kulaks and professional
men and former capitalists to hard
labor in the lumber camps where
they are starved and overworked."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
TAG DAY DRIVE
BEGINS TODAY
For Daily w ork er /;
Many Groups Help

NEW YORK.-Many organizations
throughout the city will open up
their headquarters today and Sum
day to serve as Tag Day stations for
the Daily Worker Tag Day, which is
part of the Daily Worker Emergency
drive for $4,000.
The United Council of Working
class Women has modified all its
branches to take active part in this
Tag Day. Over 300 boxes have been
distributed to it's members. The
Non-Partisan Children School, Inter
national Worker Order branches,
Jewish Workers clubs, Hungarian,
Czechoslovak, Lithuanian, Polish and
many other language working -class
organizations have modified their
membership to make this Tag Day
a real demonstration for the sup
port of the Central Organ of the
Communist Party.
Thirty-six Tag Day stations have
been opened throughout the city and
in Newark, New Jersey, where work.
ers can get their material. Indivi-
dual workers who wish to rally to
the support of the Daily Worker
should report to one of these sta
tons.
Over 5000 workers have already
volunteered, and at least another two
thousand workers are expected to
volunteer today and tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20

Romanoffs out of Siberia, fraudulent
" using the U. S. consular car for
that purpose. The New York Times
reporter tries to solve the contradic-
ton between the two stories by say
ing that Clarkin's tale completes"
that of Janin-and ending his yarn
by saying that the bones of the Gar
after being shipped through China
to Trieste Con the Adriatic) cleft the
fateful box in Czech hands," From
where evidently they were shipped to
Siberia, across Bolshevik territory, SO
that the French general leading the
Czech legion in Siberia could also
smuggle them out through Siberia, at
about the same time Clarkin did!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-20
LIARS DISAGREE
| ON CARS BONES
TimesMakes Desperate
Effort to Unite Yarns

Y Coupled with the League of Nations
|ropaganda, desperate effort is
ling made to revive sentimental in
|Irest in the Romanoff family, shot
Turing the allied invasion Of Russia.
General Janin, the same fellow who
(as placed in charge of the French
General Staff plans to make war on
|le Soviet Union in connection with
|1e Moscow sabotagers, has published
book. He asserts that he carried
he bones of the Gar and his family
u Europe while he was commander
4 the Czech counter revolutionary
Sgion in Siberia during Kolchak's
gime. and has them buried in the
s,nin family vault.
Il This seems to have been a story
spired from the central war plot
ganization, because, evidently feel
g that the story must go through,
lie war olotters assigned the task OF
''---inr Iris story on the world also
Franklin C'iarkin, former vice con.
2 of United States In Siberia.
fs1si1 Yesterday gave a long inter-
Nv to the press telling how he, not
pin. struggled the relics" Of the