davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
AMTER SPEAKS IN
BUFFALO ON TOUR
Good Meeting Also In
Lackawanna, N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, (by maiD-More
than 900 Negro and white workers
cheered I. Amter, Communist can
didate for Governor when he spoke
here. He scored the capitalists for
their responsibility in the crisis, ex-
posed the Socialist Party and its
chieftain in this city, the Rev. Hahn,
and the Socialist Labor Party.
Out Of population of $4,000 there
are 100000 unemployed as officially
reported by the relief department of
the city. Only 10000 of these work.
ers are getting relief, which does not
exceed 81 a week. The Negro work.
ers of whom there are $4,000 in the
city, are particularly hit by the crisis,
and they, with the foreign-born and
the young workers are Disseminated
against in relief. The city is taking
care of only 1900 young workers,
giving them slop and compelling them
to work for it. This city, with de-
mocratic mayor Roche, says it can
not afford to provide for the unem-
ployed; but it spent $4,000 for fire.
works for the centennial.
Is War Center
This important city of steel, mar
inc, airplanes Wright Airplane
Works., chemicals, packing, furnit-
ure, tires and a concern making shells
CROSBY Manufacturing Co., which is
working full time) faces severe strug-
giles of the workers who are organic
ing the Unemployed Council in a
fight for relief.
Wages in the steel mills have drop
ped from AZ cents to 81 cents. The
marine workers get rs cents an hour
AS is to be expected, the Central
Trades does nothing, but the workers
will be organized and will fight a.
gainst wage cuts.
johnson was chairman of The meet
ing. Other speakers were Jack Cory
of the Y.CL, Wright of the League
of Struggle for Negro RihtS, Joe Jo-
hansen of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and Parkhill who was jut released
from Jail in Tonawanda, where he
served six month sentence. Reso-
lutions were adopted against the Dies
Bill, for release of the Scottsboro
boys and protesting aainst the savage
police attack on the unemployed in
Utica. A number of workers joined
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
REPUBLICAN HEAD
NAMED IN MURDER
Leaders Dodge Blame
In Stark Case
,sCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Littleton's frankness about Tappan
was caused by an evident desire to
evade an inquiry into how it hap
pened that while he. Littleton, was
present all through the beatings he
did nothing to stop them. He tes-
titled that he left the police head
quarters, where the smuggling was go
ing on, at pm. Friday, but it was
brought out that at or pm. Stark
was already sick"
= Make Hizenski Take Blame.
Out of the conflicting testimony
and perjuries with which the hearing
sbounded could be traced an agree
ment among the uniformed criminals
and their politician leaders to make
Jossph Hizenski take the rap" that
is, admit to all the responsibility in
the hope that jury would not con-
vet man for revenging an attack
q his mothsr. Hizenski was the
only detective who admitted striking
( TX.
Lit.leton, and police leaders, were
ef1er to tsc.ify that they warned the
Toi-cs against slugging, but none of
tils cubcrdina5es could remember
E,1r.ng such orders. Littleton said
he tod the cops that a black eye
would damage their cases, which was
probably true, as it is well known
that cops reserve most of their blows
for PLACES that are not seen when
the prisoner enters the courtroom.
Autopsy Results.
DR.. Otto Schultze gave the results
Of the autopsy on Stark's body.
There was an external swelling of
the left side of the scalp and temple
muscle" ne said. There was a con-
fusion of the left and a confusion
CT the right upper eyelids; there were
t-Eo Commissions on the inner surface
O. the upper lip.
"Stark's lower lip was cut and
bruised; there was scratch on his
neck, and numerous Commissions
over the belly, back and shoulders
These Commissions appeared in pairs
and were parallel and long, varying
in thickness from three eighths to
enc inch"
In an attempt to present this third
degree killing as an unusual occur
renee, thirteen cops have already
been suspended. Judge Steinbrink,
who presided at the hearing, said he
would announce his findings today.
Meanwhile District Attorney Edwards
declared he was making preparations
toward bringing in murder indict-
ments. All these steps testify to the
alarm these capitalist politicians feel
at the disclosure of facts which they
had vainly tried to hide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Mellon Coming Here
for Wall St. Advice

LONDON, July 19.-Andrew w.
Mellon, U. S. ambassador, will sail
for New York tomorrow on what is
stated as an unofficial visit to the
United States for several weeks.
While Officials at the American
Embassy here declare there is no Of
fetal significance to the visit, it is
obvious that the groupings of Euro
pean nations at Lausanne as a result
of which the British and French
governments were able to connect
their war debts to America onto
reparations from Germany requires
personal discussion between Mellon
and other Wall Street leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

Daily Worker-Freihrit Bazaar, Oct. 7, g.,
and 10, Madison Square Garden.
VOLUNTEER TYpIsTs
Greatly needed in the international
Labor Defense district office, 100 Broad
way, Room 410.
WEDNESDAY
The irish Workers Club will hold its
regular open-air meet on Brook Ave. and
147th St.
sacco-vensetti Branch of the LID will
meet at 1872 fremont Ave. Members should
refer to the Daily Worker for future meet
inss, as no more mail will be sent.
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League, Post
nos 2. will hold an anti-boss war meet at
8 pm. at issth St. and Seventh Ave. Bonus
maFehers from Washington Will speak.
Post IS viii hold an open-air meet at
Prospect and fremont Ave, Bronx Prom
ineat speakers will speak the Aug. /
Anti Boss War Demonstration.
THURSDAY
Vote Communist Club of Yorkville will
hold its first meeting at 8 pm. at the Hun
garian Workers Home. $50 E. slst st. All
Yorkyille workers invited. English Ger
man and Hungarian speakers.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League, Post IS.
viii have its first regular meeting at 1880
Southern Blvd, the Bronx. A member of
the district committee will lead the dis
cussion about Aug. /.
Pest 40 will meet at 1888 w 32nd St.,
Brooklyn. Brighton and Coney Island ez-
serStcemen invited
HAriem Post will expose the Roosevelt
plan against the bonus at a meeting at
the Lyceum, i27 w. i25th st.
International Labor Defense OF Benson
hurst will hold its regular meeting at tho
Napoleon Workers Club. zoos 10th St.
orookiyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
STAGE-SCREEN
HOUSE OF THE DEAD" NEXT
SOVIET FILM AT THE CAMEO

House of the Dead" (Tragedy of
DostoievskD will be the first of a
series of new Soviet motion pictures
which will have their American pre-
miere showing at the Cameo The
atre during the next two months.
House of the Dead" CTragedy of
DostoievskD is the dramatic render
ing of new Soviet evaluation of
the author of Crime and Punish
ment" and Brothers Karamazov. .
The picture was directed by w. F.
Federov. N. P. Chmelioff, of the
Moscow Art Theatre, plays the role
of Dostoievski. The other Soviet
films include "Sniper" and Pudow-
kin's new film, Cruiser Five-Year
Plan"
Condemned to DEATH" mystery
film, and Carveth Wells adventure
film, "Cockeyed Animal World" are
now showing at the Cameo. This is
Wells first film since Hell Below
Zero"
The Trans-Lux Theatres on Broad
way are beginning a new policy this
week The house which formerly
presented short subjects will here
after show the complete newsreels
of Pathe, Paramount and Universal.
The second theatre, which presented
newsreels, will now show special
feature and a cartoon. The current
program is Zane Grey's South Sea
Adventures"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Symposium Friday.

Three acecptances have been received by
the Longfellow Ave. Branch of the Work
ers' International Relief for the four-party
on For Whom Shall the Work
ers Vote in the Next Eiection2" to be held
Friday. July 20, at pm. at 1910 Boston
Road it was announced today. The secre-
tary OF the Socialist Party has fatty re-
fused to have anything to do with the
symposium. Carl Brodsky Congressional
candidate from the 23rd District, Bronx,
will represent the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
Vote Communist For

3. Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced collec-
ton of rents or debts.
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
seIf-determination for the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

Trade Union Conference Thursday
The Election Conference of the Trade
Union Unity Council will be held at S E.
18th st. this Thursday at 7:30 pm. 'In
spite of the fact that william Green, Presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., participated in the
Democratic Convention and the A. F. of
L. has released the platform of the Re-
publican Party without any criticism or
comment in a labor news service, the ex-
ecutive committee of the A. F. of L. an
nounced again from its meeting in At
lantic City that the A. F. of L. is neutral
in the coming elections" a statement Of
the committee said
This is in keeping with the policy of
the misleaders of the A. F. of L., who I'M
der the cover of phrases about neutrality
in politics, have fully supported the can
didateS of capitalist parties and have mob
ilized the votes of the workers for these
politicians in return for personal favors."
The Trade Union Unity Council urges
workers TO participate in the Election Cam
paign in support of the only Party which
leads the workers in their fight against
wage-cuts, injunctions and unemployment.
Many unions, shops and opposition groups
have already elected delegates who will
discuss how the unions can best partici-
pate in the coming elections in support Of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

Want your fellow workers to vote
Communist? The Daily Worker Will
Tell Them Why.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

What Is Your Section Doing for
the Daily Workers Circulation
Driver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

unions, and sections of the Workers
international Relief. WIR. head
quarters are at 16 w. 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
STATE ELECTION
NOTES

George E. Powers, Communist candidate
for the Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peals, will speak to the members of the
Boro Park Workers Club, 1872 4Srd St.,
Brooklyn, Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
WATCH THE ADS
REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER

Red Star Press 1.-THE Road')
Chester Cafeteria
Johns Restaurant
Harry STOPPER Optical Co.
Camps Unity. kinderland, Nitgedaiget
Lerman Bros. stationery
workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund
Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant
DR.. Kessler
Czechoslovak Workers House
Avnnta Farm
Union Square Mimeo Supply
Camp Wocoiona
Russian Art Shop
DR.. Schwartz
Cohen's topticiaps)
Dental Dept, Lw.O.
Health Center Cafeteria
VIM. Bell, Optomctrist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

Pierce Pacific Smoke Screens
with the Daily Worker-Build mass
circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
|. Equal rights for the Negroes and
seif-deiermination for the Black
Bell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

Parkway Cafeteria
Butchers Union, Local ia
Linel Cafeteria
Workers Coop Colony
SOILS Lunch
Santal Mildly
Manhattan Lyceum
Sollin's Restaurant
Roilin Pharmacy
Gottlieb's Hardware
Messengers Cafeteria $50. Biyd.)
World Tourists, Inc.
Golden Bridge Colony
Cameo Theatre
Acme Theatre
Stadium Concerts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20
What's On

Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar, {
and 10, Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
LEARNS
BATTING ART

So important is batting that q
player today must almost be a
super-athlete in the field to get
more than passing notice. but
with the season at the two-thirds
mark it begins to dawn on the
American League fans that De-
troit has picked up a marvellous
first baSeman in Harry Davis. He
is the fast young player who
joined the Tigers the day before
the season opened and beat out
one of the heaviest hitters in base
ball to win the first, bag.
Seldom does a young player
coming up for observation merit
the attention by his fielding plays
that Davis does. It is the opin-
ion of old leaguers that he is the
best first baseman Since Sisters
days; that is, counting his de-
fensive ability solely. Davis is the
best "stretcher" in the league
Infielders of the Tigers do not
have tC set themselves when they
get the ball for a perfect peg. All
they have to do is to let it go. and
if it is up in the air Davis will
haul it down. If it is a wide
throw he will stretch to unusual
lengths to reach the ball. When
the ball dashes into the dirt. he
comes up with it. Many hits
aimed at right field are turned
into putouts by this speedy first
Sacker.
Davis work at the initial corner
is artistic. He throws we'll and is
fast coming in for dribblers. De
troit fans like his firSt-base play.
which is so smooth that they over
look his hitting. But Davis can
hit. and is going to be stronger
batter next season. The statistics
show that he has made 10 more
Triples than any other player on
the team and he has banged out
26 doubles. The averages com
piled. on Saturday show Davis has
made 112 hits.
When the prize youngsters of
the 1882 season are being rated
Detroit would like to cast a heavy
vote for its nominee. Harry
Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
CAIN {
SIXTH CROWN
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-
Bring on your Parkers and

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-
Bring on your Parkers and
Vines"
1t was a confident Cliff Sutter,
who flung out this challenge to-
day as he left the Westchester
Country Club for Newport, the
Eastern grass court tennis cham
pionship added to the five titles
he had gathered earlier this sum-
mer.
Smothering Gregory Mangin's
speed with his precise stroking
and completely outplaying the
national indoor champion in the
final round yesterday. the New
Orleans stylist had little diff
Guilty winning the Eastern laurel
for the second time in three
years.
Mangin found it impossible to
swap strokes with the Southerner
from backcourt. and he was out
played at the net when he tried
to come to grips up close. The
score was 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. 60
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
RETURNS
WITH COLLINS

Jimmy Reed is scheduled 10
oppose Ray Collins in an eight,
round bout at Twin City arena to,
night.
Ray Bowen meets Tug Phillips
in co-feature.
Previously defeated by Collins,
Reed is confident of his ability
to turn the tables. Confronted
with his greatest opportunity in
this vicinity, Bowen measures up
against a Scrapper who has beSted
such boys as frankie Patrolle,
Eddie tKidD Wagner, Eddie Reed,
Jimmy Reed and Morria Sher-
man, to mention a few.
In a special six, Joe Charev,
Baltimore'S star Welterweignt of
yesteryear, continues his current
comeback against Roy kid
Manley. Fours list Roma La
bona VS.. Nick Stapetick and
Kid Bartfleld VS.. Sailor
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

The judge, in fact, seems
stunned by the shock of the
revelation. and l, for one, would
wish to comfort him by stating,
frankly and without fear of con-
tradiction, that betting on the
races by ball players is not gen
eral. It's a downright common
place.
This has been going on for
all the years prior to and, un-
fortunately. ever since the judge
laid down his edict against bet
ting on the races, but it wasn't
until two days ago that anybody
realized that all along this mat
ter had been confidential.
There had been ugly rumorS,
it seemed. that certain members
of the Chicago club had used
their money in a manner that
happened to appeal to their judg
ment and taste, and the judge
went all the way to Pittsburgh
to investigate.
He made it quite clear that
this sort of thing must stop.
He's right. 1t must. Hereafter,
in fact, he ought to stay in
Chicago, where from time to
time the Is major league ball
clubs are available. and he can
have an ugly rumor, not once
a season. but twice a week, with
out leaving town.
Can See EN- at Home
He can stay at home, for in
stance, and ask a certain man
ager of a certain Eastern team
why he thinks Machine Gun can't
miss in the third race. He can
interview one of the leading hit
ters of all baseball who used to
make book for his ball club and
probably still does. He can talk
to a ranking outfielder and a
better-than-average shortstop the
next time they come to town. He
could have talked to Rogers
Hornsby and John McGraw any
time.
1 trust that I'm betraying no
confidence when I say that they
bet on the races, and. worse still,
often lose; Mr.. McGraw being a
man who fancies his judgment so
highly that I understand the sum
of $500 is not beyond his limit
on single race.
AS for Mr.. Hornsby, there is
the record of the bookmaker
friend who claimed the young
man owed him some $4,000 as
result of a few months of idle,
carefree wagering, and. while it
is true that the man didn't col
lect. there is some basis for the
belief that others did and still are.
Feels Free to Mention
Mr.. McGraw and Mr.. Hornsby
have tacitly severed their connec-
ton with baseball and cannot be
held to strict accountability, so I
can feel free to mention the fact
that Mr.. McGraw is said to have
left his club sometimes in the late
innings in order to catch the last
race, and often was able to detect
rain very plainly when others
couldn't even surmiSe it.
In other words, I'm not trying
to prove that members of the Chi
cago club aren't guilty. but that
practically everybody is. That
ought to console the judge. lie
soft on tho boDcb for voorc o,oJ cou,
life pass in review. He knows
that prevalence makes for prac-
tice, that practice becomes per-
mission. He knows. in fact. that
theoretically if all of us were
scoundrels. virtue would be crime.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Lott Wins TlUO Titles
In Spring Lake Tests

SPRING LAKE, N. Y. Aug. Is.
George Lott, jr., of Chicago, is
today boasting of the two Spring
Lake Bathing and Tennis Club
tournament titles.
After defeating Davey Jones
Saturday for the single crown,
the Chicagoan teamed up with
Ed Mcknight of Springfield
Mass, yesterday afternoon to
turn back Jakes Hess and Doc
Barr in CloSe-Contested battle
for the doubles title.
The scores were As, 6-4
46, Ga, 6B.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
PARKS.
TOURNAMENT
ON TODAY
BY GINO SINH

Pop" Washington. hard put by
the depression and by Sol Blum's
"bloomer," has Strengthened his
wig, smoothed down his coat.
busted his knee breeches, re
adjusted his speCtacleS and with
a smile on his face. is awaiting
news from Louisville, KY. where
, several of his smart boys and girls
begin their quest for National
Public Parks tennis honors today.
What makes the old gentleman
cheerful is the possibility that his
youngsters may garner all four
national crowns being disputed on
the chalked oblongS of the blue.
grass metropolis.
True, these diademS represent
only the kings and queens of the
plebeian gutta-purcha thwacking
world, but. nevertheless. they are
national championships.
From All Over U. S.
Men and women from great
cities located in every corner of
the Uncle Sans vast and fruitful
domain, have been looking for
ward all season to battling for
those baubles and dreaming of
taking one home to the "kiddieS
Dooly Mitchell, Washington non
pareil retman, is seeded Nc.
in the mems singles and that
title is already rated in the bag
for the Capital.
Frances Walker and Ruth Mar
tinez are passing through their
third year as doubles combina-
ton and are better than ever.
Last year in this tournament
they lost in the semifinals to the
ultimate winners Mary Zita Nc
Hale and Charlotte McQuinston.
OF Dallas, Tex.
Their strings of local victories
was only interrupted by loss to
Louise Hofmeister. Chicago crack
star. and Marion Butler in the re
cent District women'S champion
ships.
That match was bitterly fought
all the way, going three sets, the
last two sets being deuced. and
the final points standing 20 for
the winners and 18 for the losers.
Had Had Hard Match
Less than an hour before this
match the Walker-Martinez ma
chine had bumped into the two
hard-whanging Trablers and won
after a gruelling set-to which
partly explains their defeat.
So, while the D. C. laSses are
not favoriteS. they are thunder
clouds on the favoriteS' horizon.
Mrs. Martinez in the women's
singles has found herself in the
last two tournaments in the same
half with her nemesis. Virginia
Deuker. of st. Louis. who defeat
ed her both times. But the
local brunette is in great trim
and stands a fine chance of shak-
ing off her jinX.
With the new ruling in effect
that all doubles must be made up
Of players from the same city,
Maurice O'Neill, canny south
paw veteran. and Barney Welsh.
, youthful wizard are likely to tote
the two-fold tiara back home for
us to admire. They are tough
duo.
Anyway, the prospects are in
teresting enough to keen that
"down-at-the-heel' look off Pop"
WaShinptOD'S nan
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Youngsters Win
$780, Yard Water Race

Lawrence BuScher and Rita
Augusterfer, young aquatic stars,
continue to dominate the field Of
local distance men and women
swimmers respectively.
Yesterday they won the 880-
yard Washington Canoe Club race
in the Potomac. Buscher beat
his masculine rivals by covering
the distance in ID minutes and
so 2-5 seconds. while Rita's time
was 16 minutes, 26 2-5 seconds.
Results:
MEN
SsO-Yard Free style Championship
Race Won ly Lawrence Buscher;
second, Frank DAILY, third, Eric Larsen;
fourth, Bob Wrenn. (W s h n n
Canoe Club; fifth, Bot Hogan. wv.
C.CD; sixth. Bill Havens. (W.C.CD;
seventh. Alden Smell, CW.CCD; eighth,
Joseph Reidy. Nnattachedl ninth. Ken
Bowie. (AmhassadOr); tenth. Bill Ed
wards OUnattached).
WOMEN
Won bv Rita Aueusterfer. (Shore-
ham swimming club; second. LeonOra
Tauhe. (S.S.Cb; third, Madeline Angus
terfer. (S.S.CD. fourth, Clara Wrpnn
S.S.Cl fifth. Ana ellie WhaIer, (SSCD:
sixth, Mary Maurine. (S.S.CD; seventh
Emily Cha pman Nm ba ssador)
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
NEWPORT Ne |
PLAY OPENS

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. Is
Play opens here today in the
sixteenth annual Newport Casino
invitation tournament with 81
players in the singles compe-
tition.
The 16 seeded players are:
Wilmer Allison. Ellsworth Vines.
American champion; Sidney B. Wood.
jr.. George NJ. Lott. Frank \ Shields.
John Van Ryn, Clifford Sutter and
Gregory Mangin. of the United states :;
Henry W. Austin, Frederick !. Perry,
John diff and Edward A. Avory. of
England, j. SatCh and 7. kuwab ra.
of Japan. and HumhertO Costa and
Carlos Aranha. of Brazil.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
WASHINGTON

1Rattcd for Weaver in sixth.
9Ratted for Brown in eighth.
N-o, York 900 o , O-5
WASHINGTON 900 l D l 0 81
Runs batted in-Ruth. West, Dickey,
Chapman. Bluege. Gomez. tGl. CrOnin.
Harris. TwO-baSe hits-Manush. kuheI.
Harris Ruth Home run-Ruth. stolen
Rase-Cr0nin Left baSeS-New
York, .: Washington. II. Bases on
baIIs-Oft Weaver. /; off Gomez. /: Off
Brown. !. struck 0ut-By Weaver. 8;
~ Gompg 3. HitS-On Weaver. \ in
q innings: Off Isrown. , in = innings:
Off Cr0wder. in inning; off
GomeZ Is in X innings tnOnc out N
rtnthl. off Moore none in I inning.
TaGsed haII-Spencer. Winning pitcher
- Gomez Losing pitcher Weaver
ImnireS-OwpnS. OrmShN and DinnPPn.
Time Of game-2;lS. 49,
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

none ever can exceed it. Perfec.
ton cannot be eclipsed.
This was perfection.
Heroic performances in all
things were the rule-not the ex-
ception.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Wagering on Horse Races
Common In Baseball
By DAVIS J, WALSH

NEW YORK Aug, 15-Not to point the finger Pointing
distinguished authority making $24oo year. the
device of empty minds Nor to informer. 1 know
nothing that everybody else doesn't know except maybe
Judge K M Lands the commissioner the Chicago ball
club the supposed cuprit who be considerably
pressed of certain charges having do with betting the
rocn