davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BOXER, REJUvENATED
ON FARM, SURPRISES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-When Marcel
Miles. former heavyweight champion
of France. suffered his fourteenth con-
secutive Knockout last July. the YER
dict Of the boxing fans and promoters
was Back to the farm
Miles actually did retire to the farm
and engaged In harvesting. milking
cows, the simple life and hard work.
He returned to Paris last night and
knocked out Jack Taylor of Omaha,
Nebr. negro light-heavyweight, in the
second round.
Miles simply smothered Taylor. who
was a 10-to-1 favorite. and even money
that he would put the Frenchman to
sleep inside of three rounds.
NO more bright lights for me-" said
Miles when the bout was over. To
day I return to the farm until my
next fight"
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Cuyler, one of the brightest stars to
break into the majors in decade.
combines with Max Carey and Clyde
Barnhart TO form an outer array
which seems superior to the Wash
ington trio Of Goslin. Rice and Earl
McNeely. or Joe Harris, If the COM
parison of season averages Is taken
as conclusive.
Pirates Are Speedier.
The Pirates. for instance. have an
edge on speed. Carey. long n noted
base thief. has AZ steals to his credit,
against 81 for Cuyler. Barnhart has
pilfered 9 to give Pittsburgh a total Of
88. Washington's outfielders have
stolen Ga bases. with Goslin and Rice
sharing first honors with q apiece.
Cuyler, according to the averages, Is
the best hitter on either club. his $3.50
this season placing him among the
first five batsmen in the National
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SANDLOT TITLE MINES
WILL BE REWARDED

-Four of the Districts championship
sandlot base ball teams will be re-
warded Sunday at American League
Park prior to the start of the Phila-
delphfa game, which closes the Ameri-
can League season for the Washing.
ton Nationals.
Trophies will be presented the Ma.
rine Corps nine, winner of the week
day league title; the Linworth Athletic
Club, District senior champions; the
Dreamland team. title winner in the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association midget series. and the
winner of the Junior play.off to be
staged Sunday morning
Members of the four teams will re.
port at the press gate in uniform at
2 o'clock.
The junior championship hinges on
the outcome of two games to be played
Sunday morning. The Southends
clash with the Yankees at 10 o'clock
on East Ellipse field, while at 12
O'Clock the Ianks again go into ac.
ton against the Clovers.
knickerbockers and Shamrocks will
play the third and deciding game of
their play-off for the District unlimited
title Sunday at l o'clock at Washing
ton Barracks. The series now stands
1-all. the Knicks having taken the
opening clash and the Shamrocks hav-
ing won out last Sunday.
Benning Athletic Club has booked a
double-header for Sunday. The Swa.
nees will be encountered at 1890 on
Benning field and at o'clock the
Mount Rainier diamond will be in
vaded. Benning has won II out of
the last IS starts.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WILL SHOW THE SERIES.

A play-by.play reproduction of the
world series is to be a feature of the
shows at the Mutual Theater during
the staging Of the annual base ball
classic. Manager Garrison has ar
ranged for the installation of an elabo.
rate scoreboard. On October 7 and
Q while the Nationals are playing
at Pittsburgh the games will be shown
following the regular afternoon per-
formance. While the games are being
played at the local park the board
will be put into operation before the
shows
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Imagine being manager and hav-
Ing Judge. Grantham, Moore, Harris,
Peckinpaugh, Wright. Traynor and
infield. What would be the result :
Probably 95 out of 100 would put it
together as follows: Judge. first base:
Harris. second base; Wright. short.
stop; Traynor, third base. That omits
such "A fine third baseman as Bluege
and such n fine shortstop as Peckin-
paugh-old Ra jah, than whom there
has been none better for a long. long
time. Moore Is not set down. although
any major league team would grab
for him, and Grantham is omitted,
yet none would reject him now.
Would BE Great Quartet.
Still. using the ina agination to con-
ceive an lnfield made up of Judge
and Harris on one side and Wright
and Traynor on the other, one would
have undoubtedly, four of the most
spectacular players in their positions
today.
Take. at the start, first base. Judge
Is the foundation stone of that adj
mirable double-play eight-cylinder
motor of the Washingtons just as
Harris is the keystone. The first
baseman VINO once was so discOur-
aged with his position at Washington
that he wanted to go to the Giants
has developed into one of the most
perfect receivers of the last play of
a double play in base ball history. He
is even hetter than Grantham at that
sort of thing.
Harris, at second. is one of the best
world series men who ever held that
sack. A
Wright VS.. Peckingpaugh.
Why Wright instead of Pecking.
paugh? Despite the fact that Peck"
is a part OF the Washington double
play cloCkworks. Wright goes farther
to both sides than Peck. has an arm
that is all sinew and throws with
great speed from all angles.
Traynor Is the best third baseman
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MATS GET GOOD BATTING
DRILL In LOSS AT BOSTON
Special Dispatch to The Star.


y osTON, lit
regulars Charley Rung Red
yesterday afternoon the first the series here The Red
big young has speed. good
to ACE Adrdge, Meadows and Morrison.
to
of
nd thence neteda double nlaY YunaAsis ed
Evening star., 1925-10-01

'>i'e O. hio DNoi III liiA PliiNh'
League. in addition to which he is
the leading run-getter.
Carey has batted $40 for the season,
and Barnhart 1927, an outfield average
OF .342. Rice's mark Is $50, Goslin's
$40, McNeely's .2S8 and Joe Harris
.305. With McNeely playing center
field, the Nationals outerworks aver
ages 1925, but with Joe Harris in the
lineup the figures are 1872.
Pittsburgh's outfield. therefore, Is 10
batting percentage points better than
Washington 's-On paper.
Griffs Strong on Defense.
But to offset this, Washington has
one Of the greatest defensive outer
trios in base ball, although Pittsburgh
Is not far behind. with such sprinters
as Cuyler and Carey. Barnhart can
not match the speed of his fellows,
but he Is steady and knows his posi-
ton. Rice and McNeely provide most
of the fielding features for the Ma
tionals. Rice pulled several spectacu-
lar catches in the 1924 series. Goslin,
also a fast man, covers u great deal
of ground
Evening star., 1925-10-01
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
BURKE NEXT MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, October l.
frankie Edward. New Orleans fight
promoter. has announced here that he
had completed negotiations for a TO-
round decision fight between Jack
Dempsey and Martin Burke at New
Orleans Thanksgiving day.
The bout Is said to be in line with
the champions announced intention
OF engaging in two or three prelimi-
nary fights before meeting Harry
Wills, negro challenger
Burke lost a 10-round decision here
last night to George Godfrey, the
hard-hitting negro heavyweight.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
INFIELDERS OF NATIONALS
CONCEDED A SLIGHT EDGE
Judge-Harris and Wright-Traynor Are Rated Gas.
siest Pairs, While Peck-Bluege Are Considered
Stronger Than the Moore-Crantham Duet
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October l-There is little difference the
individual fielding infede both
ship this nothing
sumablc skill
like fielding little
OF OF
meeting will pay about they played all this
o
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Stewart and Myer were not busy
Their chances were not difficult. You
could not tell whether they were good
requirements for Bluege and Peck.
Ballou was hit pretty hard, and his
| control was hardly what the doctor
wants. In the second inning he forced
! over a run that proved the winning
margin for the Red Sox. At the close
of the game the only regular Peck had
In his battle line was Sam Rice In CEN
ter field.
Joe Judge made a single and a dou.
BILE. and each one OF the whacks was
responsible for at least one Washing
ton run.
Everett Scott, for many years Bos-
ton favorite. when he was helping the
old Red SoX win pennants. Is a great
boosters for Peckinpaugh. and had
this to say about the Ra jah this morn
ing:
1T certainly was refreshing to me
to have Peck picked as the most val.
liable player in the league" declared
Scott. otherwise known as the HoOsier
deacon or iron man.
He has been a wonderful asset to
the team this year. Undoubtedly 1t
would not have been able to win the
pennant but for his fine services. He
did not slug like some Of the other
men in the league. but In those games
against Philadelphia, in particular.
where runs were vital and important.
Peck would get the hits at the right
time. That Is what makes his choice
all right from the batting viewpoint.
''As far as defense goes. his work
was wonderful. 1 had a fine chance
to watch him in action. from the
bench. and saw him do some remark.
able things in the tight spots. He did
his best work when the need was the
most intense. Surely, / am for his Sc.
lection az the most valuable player"
Nick Altrock gave the customers a
treat when he went up to the plate
between innings and used q pick as a
bat. He hit one ball and almost ruin
ed Umpire Brick Owens on the back
swing. Nick always gets a laugh
here.
Mike Herrer, the dark.skinned Gu.
ban playing second for Boston. made
two hits and a sacrifice bunt. The
only time he missed altogether was in
the fifth. when ne lined out to the left
fielder a mile a minute.
Rosenthal. the Boston Jew, banged
across the first run. and then, with
two out and the bases jammed In the
second, he gave the veteran Bobby
Veach n whale of chance to deep
right-centerf1eld for a big Bertha
smash that would have been an easy
homer on a smaller ball yard.
The base-running Of the Red Sox
was nothing particularly grand, and
when the Nationals watch the Pirates
streaklng around the contrast will be
vivid.
Goose Goslin did not hit a ball on
the nose all afternoon.
Everett Scott really ought to have a
social secretary when he comes to
Boston. 80 many Of his old friends and
od of Aix,, Al
Evening star., 1925-10-01
CAPTURES BIG RACE.

NEW MARKET. England. October
l N).-Mrs. Harold Cayzer's Tatra, by
Lemberg. out Of Whitetor, won the
famous Jockey Club stakes, valued
at $4,000 with extras, over a course
Of 1X miles today.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Iwo.base hits-Adams.. Judge. J~nkin.,
Iodt Thrce-bsse hits-MeNeely. veach.
kice. Herrsrs. Double pIays-Baliou to
Judge to Tate. MaSee lunassisted). Welch
lnSton. y; Boston, o. First base on balls
90 hailou. 4; OF R1ffinE. 1. struck out
Messrs. Owens. Rowland and Mctiowan.
Time or tame hour and go minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BLACK BILL DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA. October l P).-
Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa, was
awarded the judges decision over
Black Bill, Havana. Cuba. at the end
of their 10-round bout. Davies weigh
ed 111K pounds and Black Bill HOE.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Fanny Rosenfeldt the leading wom-
an athlete of Canada. recently set
a new world record for women for
220 yards. She did the distance in 26
seconds, clipping two-fifths of a sec
ond off the existing mark
Evening star., 1925-10-01
GOSLIN-CUYLER WILL VIE
FOR HONORS In SLUCCINC
Pirates Picket Men Seen to Possess Advantage in
Speed, But Defensive Ability of the Washington
Outer Trio Should Offset It,.
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK October 1.-Two mighty outfeds
of ball. will clash Washington
in of the world
sugging
squad-Leon GOOSE
Hazen KkI young
oufe1der
proved his world worth He last
the league
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Jimmy Mclaughlin. Is year old
caddy Of the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club. near Philadelphia, Pa.
has the distinction of making hole.
in-One. He Is feet tall.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BOWLERS WILL MEET.

Members of the Hebrew Interclub
Bowling League will meet tonight at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Y. NJ II. A, 11th
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Scott tells Hub friends he has bought
a bowling alley business in Fort
Wayne. Ind, containing IS alleys, and
intends to give up base ball, II the
Winter pastime pans out 100 per cent
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston. Wash. at Boston.
Cleye. at Chicago. New York ut Phila.
Detroit at ". Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, d; Washington, 4.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Soo. :. :. ~ YiofI. 81 q o.D o.bIof tool -
GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brklyn at PhIla. st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsbg. at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 6; brooklyn, 4.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Everett Scott really ought to have a
social secretary when he comes to
Boston. 80 many Of his old friends and
admirers are after him to go To din.
ner. play auction. take In the movies.
go to the theater. give a smoke talk.
and so on.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Goose G0slin did not hit a ball on
the nose all afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Copyright. 1925.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Rochester, N. T., Is
Proud of Celebration
of Workers Republic

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
anniversary of the Russian revolu-
ton meeting in Rochester was one
of the very best held. The hall was
beautifully decorated with red bunt-
ing, large palms adorned the windows
and platform and banners were hung
everywhere in the large hall with
Hail to the Workers Republic"
Greetings to the Communists of the
World" and other appropriate slogans.
The music was furnished by a
large Lithuanian chorus. Speeches
were made in italian, Jewish and
English. When Mother Bloor. who
spoke in English rose to speak, a
young comrade stepped out on the
platform and led the large audience
in singing The international. Mother
Bloor's- address was received with
the warmest appreciation, She re-
viewed the stupendous achievements
OF Soviet Russia in the last years
and pointed out the significance OF
this to workers of the entire world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Resolutions
Social Affairs
OMAHA WORKERS HOLD
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
CELEBRATION SUNDAY

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ~. - The
eighth anniversary celebration Of
the Russian revolution Will be held
at the Labor Temple Ball Room,
18th and Davenport Sts., Sunday
afternoon, Nov. %, at $3.50 p. M,
under the auspices of the Omaha
Workers (communlst) Party, the
Independent Ladies' Club, and the
Workmen's Circle Branches 626 and
258.
comrade Robert Minor, member
Of the Central Executive Commit
tee Of the Workers (communlst)
Party, will be the main speaker.
Minor has been in Soviet Russia
a number of times and every Omaha
worker should take this opportunity
to hear of the conditions as they are
in the first workers. and farmers
government.
A small admission Of rs cents
will be charged. All proceeds are
to go to aid our organ, The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

behind the action of the municipal
authorities.
The Workers Party is preparing to
wage the fight for free speech. Re-
Gently a meeting of the party in
Cleveland was disrupted by the po-
lice. Putting two and two together,
it would appear as if the authorities
are preparing a campaign against the
Workers (Communist) Party, prelimi-
airy to a general attack on the organ
lied labor movement.
The open shoppers are carrying on
broad campaign. They are utilizing
the newspapers to the full, and every
where are agitating for the open
shop The coal operators are work
ing overtime, to beat down the stand
ard of the miners Only recently it
was announced that anthracite coal
fields in West Virginia, which have
not been operated for years, will re-
open if the international commerce
commission will reduce freight rates.
This means regular campaign
against the anthracite miners which
attacks the bituminous miners as
we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
INVESTIGATE ANCIENT
BATTLE-GROUND; LEAVE
MODERN SYRIA ALONE

Word from Syria has been reeeiv-
ed in Chicago, but it does not con-
Germ the sanguinary conflict raging
there now, except in remote man.
ner. The Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago has received
word from Prof. James n. Brea-
stead, in charge of the Armagedon
expedition of the university, that
the uprisings today will not halt
the excavation of Meeido Ridge,
"the battle ground of the ages" In
designations and excavations have
been going on here for consider
able time, and preparations are un-
der way to slice off the top layer
of the battle ground to discover
what happened thousands of years
ago. II these gentlemen want to
find CHASTITY remains among ruins
they could dig into the ruins Of
Damascus, "the mother of cities"
and discover horrors that the an
cient conquerors never dreamed Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Famous Musicians
to Play Saturday
for Rescue Dance

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two cele-
brated artists will donate their talent
for the benefit of The DAILY
WORKER at the Rescue Party ar
ranged for this Saturday evening,
Nov. IA, at the Bronx headquarters,
1347 Boston road. Il.
Liese Soskial, violinist, will give
two numbers, the Sonata in G Minor
by Tartini first movement), and
Tamburin by Rambeau Kreisler.
Josephine Arinea will give a num-
Der of selections on the piano.
Not only residents of the Bronx
but music lovers from all over the
city who know of the splendid work
of these two artists will flock to the
Rescue Party to hear them and in
that way help The DAILY WORKER
while spending a most pleasant even
ing. And, of course, there will be
dancing until early morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Y. w. L. Area Branch
No. / Grand Masque
Ball Saturday Night

To raise funds to help carry on the
league work in District No. and to
help maintain The Young Worker,
Working Area Branch No. 1 of the
Young Workers (CommunisD League
is arranging a grand masque ball on
Saturday, November the 14th at the
Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Young Workers (Communist)
League Area Branch No. 1 meets
every Friday night at 500 p. m. at
166 w. Washington st. and is carry
ing on activity among the young
workers employed in the downtown
shops and stores.
All members of the party and the
league are expected to support this
affair.
The admission charge is only S5c.
Music is furnished by l. Letchinger's
Midwest Syncopators.-"Nu sed!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

Dor Defense in our factory, with fif-
teen members, and are thus forging
ahead.
What is our activity at present? On
the first of May this year a new
agreement was concluded with the
manufacturers. There was a universal
not "a general wage cut agreed to.
Namely: they took most of the sec
tons in the various shops and, under
the cloak of readjusting economy,
thousands of members lost their jobs.
Those remaining were hardly in a
position to exc out livelihood.
This collaborative method carried in
itself the germ of another catastroph-
ical occurrence. AS stated above,
President Hillman~ assisted the manu-
facturers in cutting the standard Of
pay of the workers. The International
Tailoring company, which is enjoying
huge profits and is still unsatisfied,
asked repeatedly for such enormous
reductions that even the Amalgamated
OluCldluOAu COulu hOb SOhpAy WIN
them because they realized it would
mean the loss Of their official posi-
ton in the union.
The result of this was the strike
against the firm. This strike has
been in force for the last four months
If the Amalgamated oficialdom would
have rejected the first demand of the
manufacturers, for a wage cut, they
surely would not have forced the
alternatives general strike because
| if the International Tailoring Co.
could not secure scabs, the entire
local market would have its last
chance to manufacture garments with
scabs.
To sum up, what has been the
mission of our shop nucleus? Thru
education the membership was made
more acquainted with the meaning Of
the class struggle. We did everything
to familiarize the workers with the
class collaboration which exist be-
tween the manufacturers and the
officialdom of the union. Thru such
activities our own membership would
be welded into a more militant body.
We are now in better position to
withstand and repel every attack
against the standard of living of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
TO HOLD MASQUE BALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a

To raise funds for The Young
Worker and the District No. 8 Of
flee of the Young Workers. League
which is planning wide field of &C
tivlty, Working Area Branch No.
of the Young Workers League Is
holding a masque ball on Saturday,
November IA, 1925, at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd.
All the Workers Party and Young
Workers League members anc
sympathizers of the Young Workers
League and Its activities are urged
to attend and to come masked as
valuable prizes will be given to best
single costumes or group portray
ing some revolutionary event or
epoch. Admission to the dance Is
only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Ford Company Agents
Tour Soviet Ukraine
tspeeiaI 70 The paiIx Workerl

MOSCOW, Nov. IL. Representa-
tives of the Ford Automobile Co. have
recently arrived in the Ukraine to
study the state of tractor cultivation
in the Ukraine, and the working of
the tractors manufactured at the Ford
factory.
The Americans have toured thruout
the Ukraine, and on being interview
ed, stated their impression that the
American tractor has firmly establish
ed its popularity among the Ukrain-
ian peasants, who are utilizing the
tractor not only for ploughing, but
also for other agricultural purposes.
According to the Ford representa-
tives, it is already the dream of every
Ukrainian peasant to acquire trac-
tor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

to them. For students of an advanced
nature, training in research work will
be Of great use in investigating the
conditions in a given industry, wages,
profits, and economic trends. A limi-
ted number Of qualified workers will
be admitted to this course; the in
structor is Alexander Trachtenberg.
Workers Correspondents.
There are courses in English Of all
grades for such trade unionists as
were not born in the United States
or whose training for reading, writ
ing and speaking English is some
what limited. A special course in
workers correspondence or working
class journalism should interest all
union officials who have the special
tasks of editing or writing for jour
mails, giving publicity to strikes and
meetings and other work Of similar
nature. For those not qualified for
this course, more elementary course
in composition is offered.
Economics.
bACAC ~ 6CACAdA
Of courses in economics, politics and
history that should interest leading
workers in the unions. Among them
are especially recommended: Amer
lean Economic and Political History"
History of the American Working
Glass" and MARKHAM Economics"
The instructors for these courses are
Anton Bimba and Jacob Minded.
All of these courses open the last
week in November so that workers
interested should hasten to register
at the Workers School now if they
hope to get admitted. The fee for
each course is $3.50 for three months.
Registration takes place every after
noon and evening at the Workers
School, 10S East IA St., Room "a.
Courses in English, trade unionism,
economics, politics, and history, are
also offered to the unions at their
headquarters for small fees and the
Workers School will furnish compe-
tent instructors for such courses.