davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
ENLIST IN THE AUTOMOBILE
PARADE

Workers having trucks or automo-
biles are called upon to enlist in the
Red parade this afternoon and even
ing. Call at the Communist Cam
paign headquarters, IS East 18th St.,
100 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Party Activities.
Attention Workers of Bay Ridge and
South HrOoEIYn

Attention Workers of Bay Ridge and
South Brooklyn
Red Election Rally, Finnish Work
ers Hall, 764 10th St. Brooklyn, Sat
urday. Novem ber.1, 5 D. m. Speakers
In Finnish and English. Youth Elec-
ton Rally Sunday at Z p. m. Aus
pices Y.C.L. South Brooklyn Unit,
1872 18th Street.
This Saturday Night is the Night!
Election Campaign rally and ball
for the benefit of Vida Obrera"
Spanish weekly organ, C. p, at the
Harlem Casino. 10th st. and Lenox
Ave. Admission Soc. Use. at the door
American jazz and Latin American
dances will blend in making a pleas
ant evening. Bring your friends
along. Build the Vida Obreraw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Y.C.L. BRONX UNIT 4.

Tomorrow will be a young workers
Red Sunday in the Bronx. All Bronx
Vel comrades are instructed to re-
port at $50 a. m. at 1400 Boston
Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

Paid subs will give us a
6-page paper. Send them in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
ROOMS

1858 EAST 163rd STREET, Apartment 81.
single or double. Comradely atmosphere
man -comrade or couple. All conveniences,
Call after z D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Labor and Fraternal


Harlem Prog. Youth Club
At 1892 Madison Ave. will hold a
dance this Saturday night, $50 D. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
By ORLO ROBERTSON x "A. F. Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, May 15.4pickina the winner of the fifty seventh run ming of the Kentucky Derby may be more or less of q conjecture but predicting that a record number of three year -oIds will face the barrier at Churchill Downs on May
 IT appears to be a safe and sane bet.
 With turf experts calling the Blue Grass classic the most open
 in recent years, nearly two-score trainers and owners have their eyes fixed on the rich turf award, which should net close to, s6O,OOO. Not all of the forty are expected to saddle their entries, however but II more than g thoroughbred: answer the bugie call, it will be a record number. Twenty-two colts geldings and fillies went to the
 post in 1928, the year Reign Count showed a clean pair of heels to Americas best.
 william Woodward's Gallant Fox still holds the post of favoritisnl at odds of 1 to but there is a chance that the brilliant son of
 Sir Gallahad IT may not be ship ped west for the Kentucky feature. The withdrawal of Clifford A Cochran's high favored Flying Heels
 and the well backed Dedicate from Ward and Eurton's stable only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
Predictions on Derby Are Shaky;MMy Horses
 At Post NOu Indicated

tended to make the race even more open. With Dedicate definitely out of the Derby, the middle west bet ting public has turned to Nash and Partridge's> High Foot and E. F. Pritchard's Tannery.
 High Foot has not been out since closing a sensational winter campaign in which he defeated Michigan Boy, winner of the Ken lucky Derby. The chestnut son of Prince Pal rules the second choice, however, being quoted at 8 to in the future books. Probably the lightest of the dark horses" in the West is Tannery. This off, spring of Ballot has shown bril- liant spring form.
 Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt holds strong Derby hand in Sarazen II. winner of the Paumo- nok at Jamaica and Desert Light which was defeated by Gallant Fox but turned in good race back oi Sandy Ford, the Dixie Handicap winner.
 William Ziegler, Jr., also possess es an outstanding contender in Gone Away. T. M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade has also come in for 8 large play since running second to Gallant Fox while the odds have been lowered on Walter J. Salmon's Swinfield as the result of a Pim- lico victory over a mile and 70 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
4, N. DE;CgERu ].
 IS DROWNED ! NEAR JUNEAU NlE!|:A
Body of Probable Suicide Victim Found on Beach .
 Near Union Oil Co. @

A. N. Decker, 57, native of Switzerland. was found dead on the beach about one fourth of a mile below the Unio n Oil Company wharf on the Thane road shortly before 10 o'clock this morning. The body was found by Andrew Pentinen, pole and insulator tester for the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- ling Company, who was making the rounds Of the line to Thane. q Decker was found lying on his back behind large log near the high water mark. The tide was lreceding. 4
 The body was brought to towr 1 by the Juneau Young Mortuary and for some hours no identifi- cation was made. This afternoon at o'clock Dr. w. w. Council Identified the man as Decker. whom he had been treating at St. Ann's Hospital since May 2.
 1 Came from Westward ..
 Decker came to Juneau from Anchorage early last winter for medical treatment following an op- eration. As his case was a slow one it was deemed advisable to send him to the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 This spring he returned to Ju- 1 neau for treatment under Dr. Council. Yesterday shortly after lunch Decker left the hospital say ing he was going to Dr. Councils office. He was not seen alive afterwards by hospital attendants or pr, Council.
 | According to an examination, it would appear that Decker suicid- 1 ed. There were no marks of vio- lence on his body It is believed he drowned himself on the beach, as a deep water drowning would have resulted in the body not floating for some time.
 Died Last Night
 1 Death probably occurred some time last evening, according to w. G. Nostrand, undertaken. There was water in the lungs.
 Decker formerly lived on the AL aska Railroad, where he has Q hometead. He is survived by a wife. living to the westward, who was to come through Juneau short ly on her way to Yakima, so Deck CT told hospital attendants recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
TWO HUNDRED ARE DEAD IN
 RED LOOPING

HANKOW, China, May 1.-Two hundred persons are reported to have been killed and $600,000 worth of property footed by Reds attack ing Simakow. The town was burn led. Simakow is about 40 miles from here.
 Homicides in California decreased 42 last year, with 327 being report ed for the 12 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
AI1EBIcAN LEGION

|Baseball Dance at Elks' Hall Sat- |urday night. May l7th, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

Ola papers for sale at The Em' pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
MRS. WALDRON AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE
 FOR MONTH VISIT

To visit with her brother, We'll man Holbrook, and daughter, Dor othy Waldron, Mrs. c. E. Waldron and daughter Lois have arrived in Juneau from their home in Walla Walla, Wash.
 They expect to remain here visit ing for several weeks, and will be guests at the Holbrook home. Later they will return to Wala Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
BALL PARK ENTRANCE
 FIXED UP WITH SAND

The west entrance to the City Ball Park was improved materially in appearance last night follow ing twenty-two loads of sand be- ipg hauled, dumped and smoothei out.
 Hauling was done through the courtesy of L. F. Morris, G. E. Krause, Dave Femmer and the City. Nine firemen were loading at the Alaska Juneau dump while six were at the park to help spread the loads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
AMERICAN LEGION

Baseball Dance al Elks Hall Sat-
 urday night, May 17fh -ady-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

NOTE-Opservauon mainland stations except Ju and Cordova made at a and Ss
 The pressure remains lowest southern Berg Sea but
 rapidly in the Yukon and moderateV of Alaska. The Southeastern Alaska between the North Pacific States Hawaii Light to heavy rain fallen Souhwes and clear weather continues Interior and Alaska Temperatures except the Southeast they have fallen v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
TWO ENTER HOSPITAL

Alex Burkovich and Paul Dele rosas were admitted to St. Ann's hospital last evening. Roth are to undergo medical treatment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
DAGNY SELLS HALIBUT

!. The Dagny, Capt Ed. Skaret, with 5000 pounds of halibut, ar rived in port this morning and sold to New England for 10 and CPS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
THREE cHEyROLETS ].
 ARE SOLD LOCALLY

Three new Chevrolet sixes in the passenger model and one in a deluxe truck model. have been sold to local purchasers by the Connors Motor Company. 1t was announced today by J. J. Connors. NN
 A new deluxe sedan, with spe- cial cream colored paint job, wire wheels, large hub caps and front fender spare wheels. was delivered to Mike Bayard of the California Grocery.
 Fl. E. Brown and pr. H. c. De- yighne, are the owners of the other two pleasure cars. both sedans Browns is maroon in color, and is the standard sedan, while pr. De- vighne's Is a club sedan.
 The Snow White laundry has the four1h automobile, a deluxe de- livery truck, which is being used nov fn their service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
DRESSMAKING

Ladies' sa:iorlng, alterations and remodeling All sewing guaranteed Mrs. E. M. Smith, 3rd and Seward.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

Cakes made to order. Layer cakes and sponge cakes speciality. The cakes with the flavor. Call Doug las 392. adv.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ANOTHER YRD|BADGERS TAX T
FOR maryland SECOND PLACE

H. c. (Curley) Byrd, athletic
director at Maryland and vice
president Of the institution, may
some day indirectly supervise the
sports activities Of his own son,
best known as Curley Jr. Young
Curley is now attending Hyatts-
Vile (Md) High School.
And when his team beat East
ern yesterday, the first win regis
tered by Hyattsville High over a
District pubhc-high opponent in
years, young Byrd was in the
victorious lineup. He substituted
as q forward and, although fail
ing to score, his floor play was
impressive.
Looks like one of those well
known chips Noff the old block"
one spectator remarked as the
youngster piled into q scrimmage.
The others may outscore him, but
he's in there fighting for every
thing"
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21.-Wis-
consin today holds an undiSputed
second place in the Western Con-
ference basketball race after de.
feating Chicago U. here last night
SO to %. Chicago's speedy often
sive Threatened to tie up the
Badgers during the opening min
utes Of play. but DR.. Walter
Meanwell's short pass attack soon
asserted itself by placing the
Cardinal five ahead.
Both teams played rough and
fast basketball as was evidenced
by il fouls called on Chicago
and 13 against Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's victory and the de-
cisive Machigan victory last night
oyer Indiana placed the Badgers
in sole possession Of. second place
with Purdue alone holding q per
feet percentage in first place.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
s 7 A R
MAY H0LDOVER

Central High Schools 1890 foot
ball outlook, already optimistic,
may be even brighter II q pres
ent possibility develops into an
actuality.
When the 1929 season closed
1t was announced that among
others to graduate this coming
June would be Angus Lamond.
husky all-high guard.
Lamond. who carried plenty Of
drive extensively, and was also
9 stout defensive man, deserved
much credit for his teams run
ner-up position to Tech and
since the line was expected to
be riddled by graduation more
than any other sector, his loss
would be keenly felt.
1t has been learned recently,
however, that the 185-pound ace
may hold over another season.
This would assure a formidable
forward wall since the big fel-
low, along with a few other vet
Grams, would furnish the frame
work around which q powerful
advance section could be built.
Ineligible for basketball, La
mond intended turning out for
track this spring and announces
that he win try out for the
weight events.
Should he graduate, Angus
says, he will enroll either at
Washington and Lee or Mt. ST.
Mary'S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Penn State Colgate
Begin Trophy Race

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. 81.
First competition of the season
in the triangular basketball as
ISOLATION" Penn State, Colgate.
rnd ~yracuse, win get under way
here Saturday when Colgate
comes to State College for the
first Of a two-game home and
home series arranged for the
three institutions this year.
These three teams are compel
ing for a trophy which is to be
awarded annually to the team Of
these three with the highest
percentage Of victories.
Both Colgate and Penn State
got off to slow starts this season
but each has hit it's stride in
recent games. The results Of the
games between each Of the COM
petitorS win be q big factor in
the award, since q defeat for one
will be the equivalent Of two
victories against other opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Portland Owner to Buy
Control of Red SOx

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. al
A bigger and better year In base.
bali was forecast today for the
Boston Red Sox by Thomas
Turner, president Of the Portland
club, Of the Pacific Coast Base.
ball League. following announce
ment that he is to purchase the
Boston club.
Although he declined to dis
close how far the transaction has
progressed, Turner last night an.
nounced that he will be the new
owner Of the American League
club.
Turner has planned a number
Of changes for the club, it is said.
No purchase figure has yet been
named. ~
Henry Wagner was recently
named manager OF, the club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
CUNTS
|NF|VE CANES

Five games other than the Dis
trict interhigh basketball series
are to involve Washington's
school boy teams today. Three
tits are routed locally while two
out of town conflicts have been
lined up.
The outside games will find St.
Johns meeting the Fredericks-
burg Collegians at Fredericks
burg, Va, tonight while Friends
and Episcopal are to oppose in q
Prep School League lightweight
game at Alexandria, Va, this aft
ernoon.
Woodward Juniors are to play
Rockville in the latter's strong
hold: Landon and Woodward
will mix it at the Central Y. M.
c. A., while BENJAMIN Franklin
and Dewitt are to hook UP at
Langley Junior High.
Yesterdays games developed
into interesting affairs. Business,
a one-point winner over GonZaga
in an earlier game on the latter'S
floor, cut loose with a versatile
attack to win out on the home
floor, 21-9.
Hyattsville High School, after
failing to down a District inter.
high club over q fivesyear stretch.
walloped Eastern, IT'S: Wood
ward Lightweights trimmed Epis-
copal, 1914, and George Wash
ington Freshmen laced Emerson
Institute, 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
KELLY To COACH
CHICAGO S0X

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-With the
appointment Of Mike Barnes
Kelly, Of Spartanburg, S. c., as
head coach Of the Chicago White
Sox, Manager DOME Bush had
completed plans for spring train
lpg.
According to Bush, Smead Jol-
ley, San Francisco, probably will
play left field for the Sox instead
Of right, the position he was orig
1nally scheduled for.
Kelly comes to the White Sox
from Spartanburg, of the South
Atlantic League, which he piloted
for the past nine years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Illinois Will Bar
All Heavyweight
Wrestlers

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 ON.S9.-
The Illinois boxing, commission
today win bar heavyweight wres-
ting from the State, according
to Gen. John v. Clinnin. chair
man.
THE boxing commission has
no desire to be employed as the
idol Of any professional athletic
combine" Clinnin said last night
in an address before the Marine
Post Of the American Legion here.
General Clinnin charged in his
talk that there are wrestling
trusts whose object is to keep
the title within 'the family by
declining to meet wreStlers from
outside. .,..E
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Michigan U. Surprises
And Topples Indiana

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 21.-
A Michigan basketball team to-
day had dropped Indiana out Of
a tie with Purdue for first place
III the Western Conference race
by defeating the HoosierS. as
to 26.
Michigan; although beaten in
it's last two conference games,
outran the Indiana five from the
start and, at the end Of the first
half, held q lead Of 81 to 9.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SINNERS BOWL
TONIGHT

District of Columbia PurchaS-
ing Office pinmen continue their
battle for the championship Of
the department. The Sinners,
who won a decisive victory in
the initial scrap, will endeavor
to again upset the Dubs, at Con.
vention Hall drives. Tuesday,
January 81. at 3 o'clock sharp.
Joe ''Tricknee" Marcellino,
Sinners captain, has sportsman.
like agreed to lend the Dubs his
best bowler, "Dinty" Dawson, to
sub for Kennedy, opposing an
chorrnan, who is out Of town.
Sinners have lined up, besides
"Tricknee, "Hick" Hogan, Chris
BraShear,, "Firpo" LaScola and
Fritz" Ferraro. DubS have Hip
kinS, Zander, Stine, Edwards and
Dawson to go at top speed.
A doubles and singles Setto will
follow UP the team event.
In a special hOme-and-hOme
1O-game match between
picked teams from the Dis
tFict and Southern Railway
leagues, the Districtmen took
the first set at the Coliseum
drives, by 135 pins, shooting
a powerful 2,91O against the
RailrOader's 2,675.
Charlie" Bernhardt shove d
the way with a mighty sos,
closely followed by Gleason's $50
and Steele's 581. Guethler copped
high game with 141. The second
setto will be fought at the Ar.
cadia alleys next Saturday. The
scores: .-.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SnnHOt Recruit
Signs Contract
With GrHs

Gordon Phelps, a 2O-year
catcher Of the Bowie, Md, Mo-
tors nine, has signed a con-
tract with the Washington club,
President Griffith announced
today. He is the sixth Griff.
man in the fold.
Phelps is considered an ex.
cellent prospect and his hitting
iYnpresSes Griffith mostly. He
Is q giant, standing six feet and
Weighing 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Want Uzcudun to Meet
/ Won Porat in March

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Provided
Pauline Uzcudun consents to a
return match, Otto Won Porat,
Norwegian heavyweight contender,
will face the Basque In the sta
dunn ring here early in March.
Won Porat has lsignified his will
ingneSs to sign for the bout.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
DIDN'T HEAR
ALL EGED
REMARK
By GEORGE A. sINIPsON

By GEORGE A. SAMPSON
Charles "Tobe" Tolson, former
District sandlotter, who waS the
thirteenth player famed by How
ard Ehmke to establish q new
world series strike-out record last
fall, comes to bat again.
But it's not as a pinch-hitter
this time.
A story has gone the rounds
about that epic ninth inning Of
the first game Of the 1929 series.
Ehmke, a surprise choice as the
pitcher, had retired IL Chicago
Cubs on strikes and needed but
one mere.
Two were out and two were
ON the bases with the Athletics
holding a 81 lead. Up to the
plate came TolsOn who was hit
! ting for Guy Bush. TolSon, whom
the Cubs had recalled from Los
Angeles about six weeks before
when Charley Grimm broke q
bone in his hand, is powerful
hitter.
Manager Mccarthy relied
upon him to deliver i'm the
pinch as q homer would win
the game or q hit may have
upset the Athletics. AS it
turned out, TOlSOn swung for
q third strike to end the
game, giving Ehmke world
series mark for StrikeOutS.
After all world series, some
incidents are given widespread
publicity. One such concerned an
alleged remark made by Coch-
rane as Ehlnke's third strike was
nearing the plate. It has been
the basis Of many newspaper
stories.
"EIit It," is what Cochrane is
supposed to have said to Tolson.
Tolson, however, denies that
Cochrane made such a remark.
"Cochrane never said Hit it,"
declares Tolson. IF he did say
those words, I never heard them"
TOlsOn also attributed the
Cubs downfall to the lack
OF hitting by Rogers HOrnSby
and Kiki CuyIer.
"Hornsby Is a great ball player
despite the fact that he struck
out IL times in the SERIES" con-
tinues Tolson. ''The Cubs lost
out because Hornsby and Cuyler
fell down In their hitting.
II think that Joe Mccarthy is
one Of the smartest managers in
baseball. He had the Cubs work.
ing their heads off for him and
he's great leader and keeps his
teams morale at a high edge.
'Ehmke also pitched a great
game and used his head. He
kept most of his pitches either
inside or outside and seldom put
one down the alley
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
YOUTHS GET.
FLINGFOR
YANKS

Youth win get its fling in the
pitching box for the Yankees
this season.
And age, as personified by Pen.
mock, Hoyt and Zachary, win
have to bow to the juveniles. At
least that's Bob Shawkey's idea
at the present moment, and it
looks as though he was right.
As concerns Pennock and Zach.
airy, they are reaching the end
Of the trail. The wiry, gentle
manly Herby has done yeoman
service in the past, but somehow
the hop isn't there on his fast
ball any more, and the old over
hand curve that used to have
batterS breaking their backs Is
just another curve bali now.
HOyt Is an enigma. De
spite long years Of service,
Waite HOyt is still o COM
parativeIy young man.
But he had q bad year last
season, and under the circuln.
stances he can't be counted on
too strongly this year. II he
comes back, fine enough. But
Shawkey isn't sure that he will
and Is spending his time now
grooming the younger fellows for
the real work in the box.
George PipgraS and Roy Sherid
are sure Of first string jobs. With
the exception of young Wesley
Ferrell, there was no firSt-year
man in the league who looked
better last season than Sherid.
And since the season closed,
Roy has put on weight, filled out
and developed considerably. He
is is pounds heavier than he was
last season and at least q half
inch taller.
Eddie Wells, who made his
Yankee debut last season, is
another sure bet for first
string hOnOrs.
Eddie apparently has nothing
on the ball. His fast one is only
AA1CGAV@AC 0AI0 44AO NAA VIC 40 Ok&4y
average. But he has q wise
noodle above those Sloping Shoul
ders.
He knows how to pitch. Last
season he won IL games and
during the coming year he ought
to be good for ct least IS vic
tories with any sort Of break.
Leading candidates among the
new comers win be Americus
Poll. the husky Latin from st.
Paul; Ivy Andrews, brought hack
from Albany, and Louis McEToy
and Lee Craig, both WeSterne1S.
Poll, q veteran minor Lacquer, Is
q great deal Of the Wells type.
He makes UP in pitching cum
ming what he lacks In actual
stuff on the ball.
Bob Connery, q canny Judge Of
ball players, says he is ready 20
go-and Bob seldom is wrong On
his appraisal of q ball player.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
WANT GAME TONIGHT

The Strayer's five, having a
gym, is anxious to arrange a
game with some unlimited oppo-
nent for tonight. Call Manager
Pekover, National 1748, until $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
MOSEANS ANGLING

The MoSeans are seeking bas-
ketball engagements with teams
in the l45-pound class. Call Po-
tomac 1708.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SARANACS CHALLENGE

The Saranacs want basketball
action with 135-l46-pound teams.
Phone Manager Askin. Adams
4022.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LIONELS LISTING

The Lionel basketerS wish to
arrange games with teams in the
125-pound class. Cali Adams
$3.50.