davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
PIRATES BACK
 
CREE AND WALKER
 IN FURIOUS FIGHT
MiddleWeight and WeIterWeight Champions Give Terrific Battle

New York, July OP)-The worlds m'ddIoweiHht ring crown was still Snugly fitted 10 tho head of Harry Grep today after fifteen tcmpestuous rounds of fighting with Mickey walker welterweight king. Theirs vas the final bout of four thrilling struggles for charity last night in tjlc ring of the Polo Grounds mark. cd by two stunning knockouts.
 Harry Wills, veteran negro heavy. weight challenger, took only two rounds 10 dispose of the Newark comeback Charlie Weinert.
 Jimmy Slattcry, sensational Buf. falo N r.. Idleweight. fell an unexpected victim to d furious al. tack from the golden gate centcred in the fast flying fists of Dave Shade l'loored three times in the third round Slattery was saved from a fen count when his seconds tossed in the toWcl
 Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch rival veteran bantams, fought a four round draw.
 For thirteen rounds of a hr,Iisiny mill with Walker. Greb fought At close quarters. Then he cut loose coming out of his corner in the four. teenth with a terrific right, he spun the challenger around with a blow 10 the jaw. Another right found the same mark as Walker went to ,hA ropes and for the first time since he became champion of the 147-pound- CTS the Elizabeth, New Jersey, boy was staggered and groggy,
 Greb leaped upon Walker and drove him from rope to rope. The challenger his face bleeding in three places from steady pounding. stroye 10 protect himself. and then. in one tinal effort, he lashed out with right and left at the astonished Greb.
 The rally kept the middleweisht champion at bay until the bell, anu he went vigorously after knockout in the fifteenth, but instead of A Willing foe, he found wounded lion, Six times Walker ripped sledge- hammer drives into the Pittsburgh mans stomach until Greb, recover ing, went back at his opponent. A crowd of G5,000 was electrified by spectacle of two champions belting each other. Thus the final bell found them-Greb majestic in a clever and decisive victory over 4 foe he outwoighed at 159 by seven pounds. Walker great in an exhi- bltion of fighting pluck which cost him none of his prestige as a cham pion welterweight.
 The battle had the spectators on toes throughout with its speed, Walker, a dangerous hitter at a dis lance, was given few opportunities to mix as he would like to have done.' Greb quickly took the fight 10 close quarters. where he used his weight and every trick he knew 10 outscore Walker with a, flying right that, never ceased in It's windmill journey.
 Greb held his left straight from 'he shoulder as he waded in. and then as Walker was forced to crouch and play for the body. Grer (Continued on the Following Pare)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

weight boxing champion and recent "onqueror Of Tommy Gibbons, will meet "Itnlian Jack" Herman, New York heavyweight, in l0-round nu. decision bout here tonight. Herman Nill have the advantage in weight, lut Tunney is a decided fayorite. Billy Gibson, manager Of TunneT. |nnounced today he would confer in New York with Jack Dempsey on the lattaf's return from Europe n un effort 10 match Tunney with 'hc heavyweight champion this year. Gibson said he wo"ld urge Lapor Day az the date for the battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Stribling Adds Another
 Victory to Long List

Chicago, July Wl-WiIIiam l.. Noung) Stribling, Macon, Ga, lighl heavyweight, has another victory added to his record as title con- tender. He won over Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, in ten rounds at East Chicago, last night. Risko was knocked down in the fourth round. The Georgian was egardcd as having the edge in fo,u rounds, with three even.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Two base hits--Patrus, Bowers. Three base hit Wallet. SuCrifiCes-Wright, Sirpes. Adams. Budnick CD. Lorch, Pa trus. 5as"ss on balls--ofHein ?, Johnson in g. Sipples in 6. Struck out--by Hcin ., Johnson in ;, SippIes 6 in 6. stolen bascs--Kanc. Budnick. Left on bases SC corhin 2, Manchester ]. Hits-oT Johnson fin 3, sipplcs in 6. Emplrcs-- Lynch, Mccarthy. Time of gamc--1 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Totals "S 2 s e4 II CLEVELAND
 AR R. II. 20, A,
Totals


N- bATTF1 TOT TNTTOT TIT FTTT,
 Nx-Batted for Holloway in 9th. Detroit ,.,,..........l00 100 N0l-- 2 Cleveland ...........1ih 9@1 0lX--lll
 Two hase hits ohb, MrNulty. J. Sew ell. Myatt. Three base hits-O Kourke, Sturgeon. Stolen baos- Cobb. Sacrifices -~lIcilmann, Sturgeon MoNultv. bouhle plays--Elugmun ]. SeNell and Burns Sturgeon and Burns; Rlue, EiGney and Blue. Left on bases Detroit S, Cleve- land 1o. Rase on hals--or Ru"kcye 1, off Carroll ., off Holloway 2. Struck out by Buckeye ,, by rauoll ?. Hits off Carroll i in 2, of Holloway Il in 5. Los ing pitcher rarrhO. I'mrires- Rowland, Dncen and Ormsby. Timc--?:0j.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
! = --A i VI v NN =
 Morning Round
woodruff Wins Consolation

". :. Woodruff. 1r.. of the Race brook Country club won the Conso- lation tournament, defeating |. T. smith of Greenwich, and 4, in the beaten zrohp of the Bunker division, seymour of Hartford defeated L. NJ. Hayes. BrooklaUu. and ?.
 The fourth lf-hiGht vas captured by Irr w. R. Mcdonald, who de feated C. C. Elwell, Jr., and .. s. N. Person won the beaten prize of the consolation flight while k. w. Decard won from II. W Barker a l up in 1s holes Of the fifth l6.
 For honors in the sixth 16 fight W. W. Pratt of Hartford won over NJ. E. Alfred, and ?, thereby giv- ing Hartford clubs two of the minor honors Of the tournament.
 ". k. Spcar Of Middletown won honors in a special medal play handicap tournament Of lS holes with a gross Of $2 handicap 16, net GG. r.. D. Butler Of Highland Coun- try club, Sam Smart of Goodwin park and l.. C, sargent tied for scc- onI honors with net scores Of 6S,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

NI'fIl m NHIEus U TIT,
 NJ Rated tu Edwards tu stb Tu-tuu ............. eup ooi fol- : Brooklyn ...ino03 nUj ltE- 20
 TWu base ufe- Marriott Cox, Wheat rs,- Thr-, nasr h'z-Taylor Felix. Home run Wvlcu SalI'lrus radeett Rurrus I,r on haso--IHooklgu C. Boston 9. Base on taU4-oN Gfimc. . of VarFus l. rG Edwards 1 Sfru.E out -byNarEus 2 ny Edwnrds l. 'v crimes I. Hits rr N1nm1rd . in t noue nut in frg' un Nsrzu~ l2 u @. un IdDnrds In 2. W|Id lHt-I ErIu,- l.oziuc pitsher-- Mar uu.ul lmWi,s- Elrlu and MrCormI,k k. T.ma -.IQ.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Tunney Matched With
 Italian Jack" Herman

Kansas City, Kansas. July . tPt- Gene TUnney American light heavy
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

| Chicago .........,,.,.0l@ Ool 00l- | l St. Louis .,,..,.,.,,,.,i50 600 0Gy-lS ! Two base hts--Lamotte t&l. Fslk, Rice, 1 Collins. Home runs Williams, Eargrave i2D, Falk 1nuble plays Lamotte. Me Manus and Ssler: Sheely Dayis and Blankenship. Left on hases--Chicago I5.
 St. Lotus 3, Base on balls--of Robertson 1, Freeze 2, Blankenshtp 2, Gaston 3, Van | Glider. Hits-oH Robertson in a, off Freeze in ? ?-3. Bankcnship In (. off Gaston in 2 (none out in 5rd.) off Van Glider lh in :. Hit by pitcher--hy Van Glider fMostilJ. Wild nitch-Freeae. Winning pttrher-Van Glider Losing r.tchcr-~ Robertson. rmpires-Evans and Uildebrand Tine-1t57
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Totals
NEW YORK
Totals
for FHr-usol in

x-Ratted for Fe',u ,usol in 1tA.
 xx-Batted for BcuEough n F'h Philadelphia ..........hli DO" '''- > New York .....-.....,..llo nI1 nI"--"
 Two base htte--LHmar rooi' Three base hits-MrIus Hale. Home luus- Ward, Ruth Left on has"S-Ne" loJ& x pbiIadelrhfa 1e. Ease on hus-oW Ferguson g. off Eommel 2 S'ru.E out by Eommd 3. uo,r ;. Hn--of llo't H in 2l-5, of Ferguson m t2-. off H. Johnsen m 2. Il|' h. .hf--IN It, guson MJlorr. Wal' s-"Ht".. A e C4owan and Morarly. Losing IU'hb- Hn.t. TIme-l .aI.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SWEENEY BEAT OUT
 FOR STATE GROWN
A. (, Giles Of Greenwich Edges Out With One Up on Local Man

New Haven, July 3.-A. C. Giles of the Woeburn Country club, Greenwich, was yesterday crowned | Connecticut state golf champion for l925 ill the closing feature of the four-day tournament which has been in progress on the New Haven Coun- try club course since Monday, de- fcatlng w. J. Sweeney of the Shut tie Meadow Country club. New Brit ain, one up in %G-hole match for the title
 The playoff for the qualifying round medal which last Monday wound mp in tie for honors be- tween W, K, Reid of Pennington and C, F. Stoddard of the New Ha- ven Country club with low gross scores of 14 each was won rester- day by C. F, Sto1dard Jr., who de- featcd Reid , up.
 Exceedingly Close
 Neither Giles or Sweeney played so-calIed championship golf in their title match yesterday, but neverthe- less the match was exceedingly close and interesting 10 watch throughout. Giles finished the morning round with card of IS, while Sweeney had card of S0.
 The first spectacular play of the afternoon occurred al the sixth holo, where Sweeney was stymicd by Giles. Sweeney, however, pulled out of this difficult position with the use of q hashie niblick, making per- feet shot into the hole and halving it with his opponent. It was not until the 14th hole of the afternoon play that Sweeney was able to even the count, and then he won the 18th, which made him one up for the first time.
 Giles Catches Up
 They ha)ycd the 18th hole and both shot into q trap on the 17th. Sweeney failed to got ont of the trap, but Giles got out of it nicely and put his ball close to the hole, enabling him to even the match again.
 On the 18th both got good drives and had good second shots, Swco- ncy, however, once again got into trouble, putting his third shot into the trap at the left of the green, and Giles pitched his 6 long way short On his fourth shot Giles was within two feet Of the hole and hoied out for five, Sweeney was short out of tho bunker and took two butts, finishing the hole in seven. which gave Giles the cham pionship hy 1 up.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
PITTSBURGH

Rared fur H'zmam in Srh.
 Diurunat ...........IO0 u0p nhn-l Pittsburgh .,.........U00 DO" onv--2
 Two base hts Brcsser. oGorh. Three has hits Moore, Cuyl'r Sarrin,ts- lN1unart. I"uhis plays --Traynor Moore ', N-Inris. L'f on hasrs- rjHrlnuati i I.u-pursu 5 B7se oH ball,-"U Imquc .. S'ru. k nut -uy AIdr.Igo l. hy IMquo Ius-oH AlduIgo 5 m {, sucohau 3 50 5. on I,tqur in [. of Rraly o in |. Passed hall Ijargrafo. Winunv ut'nor Snoehan. LoaIDg p'trnor-Iunue. I'm. l'ss -'lmgi",. Moran and Wilson. Time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

AZ. P. H. 20 A E u-tsil ~f .-..--. 70 EIIh. cf .,.,.t,,..-.l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
- - -.
CHICAGO
 n rn E

 WathrnR'rE "-a o' n E-Etcn ....-. .... a#3 tl' - ,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

HTEST GkNID ., f1f.- ...-t1 Ir0 ffh- 6 rgE .n3. I.I Ias-ll
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
pr1z Tfn
7-Uau for Iuu=' m sr.

T-T-" 10T Iu-.' n '
 z-Rrtfad for lI,'mg .u lnt.
 zz- Rated tor Eu1ng m lw"
 Washington ..,....-"'N l"2 'l' -9 Boston ..-....... N'9 "'' '''
 Two hrrr u9e--,rl lEe. l.lrr', f"a'. Ice I.urng tef. Home run lIarfs. Stolen Iare=-I:l.a ,-I. 'a-'tu fu.s". @7 rfgire-Fa-s,raf 1'u', f"fs /n tfrF to s,aertd '. Jafr Judge Nuna-stt''+tf. rrotbro 70 l,or,E 'A T.f'. E." r" "t"iE tn TU4f it" Hm lr-.r- N H.HNt'"N '. tsastar II H--. s.. ....---.~ Tarb.rt 2, Nari-arrv T.HHn- Sfll.. wf iE Zarha-v ] "-rt..-ss F. Eugag 3. life cF zscbsrr if in a-.t. of Wuhous tu 7I-1. Wnur= r'.Hn Iad"r". 1f- rtTss- EalHr and 'rnnnIE, Time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

(Continued on the Following Page
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

lconttnueI on Following Pasel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
"SUNUP"

Wall Street in its foresight is once
more showing the masses, at present
using the screens, that they must in
case of emergency, stand by it and
guard the gold squeezed from their
blood. Once Of the latest films pro-
duced for the purpose is, sun Up"
Let, Sun Up be a warning to
every worker that the time is nearing
when he must organize and build a
solid united front to combat the APP
proaches of his enemy, the capitalist
class which has always subdued him
and would continue to do so. -
r. Bender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Esperanto Congress in Vienna.

To The DAILY WORKER:-The
annual congress of the "Sennacieca
Asocio Tutmonda," an Esperanto re-
evolutionary organization, took place
in Vienna on Aug. Ills, where 1870
delegates from rs countries were pres
emit
The reactionary Austrian govern
ment refused vises to our numerous
Russian comrades-except to Com
rade Ernest K. Drezen whom, it
seems, they had to reluctantly admit
is he is member of the all-Russian
Central Executive Committee of So
viets.
Comrade Drezen at length recited
how Esperanto has been practically
applied in the Soviet Union by the re-
Gently visiting Swedish and German
trade union delegations. He invited,
in the name of the Russian comrades,
the next congress to Leningrad.
As protest to the Austrian govern
ment comrade Drezen, midst deafen-
ing applause, was unanimously elect
ed as chairman of the congress.
The following resolution was adopt
ed unanimously:
Whereas, Comrades Paul Crouch
and Walter Trumbull are revolution
airy Esperantists and, aItho not mem
bers of our organization, acted more
in accordance with its spirit than
most Of us would have done under
similar circumstances, therefore be it
Resolved, that the above mention
ed comrades be hereby elected as hon
orary members. for life, Of the S.
A. T."
Comrade Norbert Barthelmess, the
editor Of our weekly Sennaciulo (anti-
nationalisD, defended his stand Of
publishing more Communist articles
than others. II is not his fault, he
stated, that the Communist comrades
are more industrious than the anar-
chists or the adherents of the Second
International. He refused to print
articles on the Bolshevik "cruelties"
Ito political prisoners because our is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
The Spirit Of the New Literature in Soviet Russia By Msn. seeH

Of short stories: "Putniki walkers
She tells us not only OF the outside
hardships but also of the INNER
struggles and suspicion and impossi-
bilities that the revolution lived thru.
Pavel was the chairman Of the IspOl-
com of middle-sized town. He is one
of the intelligetzia with individual
struggles and sympathies. His closest
friend is a Observation-Disclosures whom
he warns to leave the town or be
arrested. But he gives very severe
orders to the peasant soldiers="Pul-
yamiotchiki." The chief of this branch
of the army has a suspicion that
Pavel may be bought by the enemies,
and when Pavel is occupied for days
and nights in saving the revolution
he makes a single handed raid in his
home; soaring his wife, looking into
the trunks for money that the bour-
geois may have sent to Pavel, and he
finds nothing. On the square the
pulyamiotchiki demand alcohol from
the drug store. The druggist replies
that if Pavel will issue a permit he
viii give the alcohol. They can for
Pavel. He refuses to issue the per-
NIT, shouting: alcohol is for the
hospitals-for the sick" A revolver is
placed to Pavels temples. They
shout: Give permit or you'll be
shot" He stands ready to die. The
workers of the factories are running
with bayonets to save Pavel. They
came in time. They bear him on
their shoulders thru the streets of the
village, shouting, You are our hero.
you saved the revolution from dis.
grace" Seyfulina also portrays heroes
among the workers who sacrificed
their blood, their lives and their ia.
miles for the revolution.
THE second element of the new
= literature in Soviet Russia is the
very broad portrayal of the new life
OF reconstruction, that is embodied
together with the name and depth Of
Comrade Lenin. Seyfulina has a
legend that was created among the
peasants about Lenin. Nikitin in his
story on the field brings out wonder
fully how in the distant villages the
news of Lenin's death was met with
stfch spirit and brought out such
feelings towards the revolutionary
country among its own population
that we in far lands cannot fully com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

trayed to us this struggle and this
suffering and this agony OF human
life.
THE revolution of October compel
4 led the population of Russia to
undergo a terrific struggle, to under
take a test which concentrated the
energy of the people and hammered
out types that unite their inner con-
seriousness with their outside activity
and gave unity to the life of the Rus
sian people.
The hard and cold and real facts
of life developed an ideal of comrade-
ship among the new population of
Soviet Russia. Sacrificing their lives
and freedom for the revolution, hold
ing out against the enemies in a
struggle for years, learning the truth
of unity and Of fighting brought an
ideal that gives value and meaning to
the lives of the Russian inhabitants.
They cannot any longer understand
the sentimental inner struggle that
was going on in the personalities and
lypCb III tAC OAA ASAoo@~A
literature. The Soviet Russia inhabi-
tant is now a unified personality. He
is seeking his ideal in the collective
ideal of the workers and peasants OF
the country and has an aim that is
confronting the peoples all over the
world. His problems are known to
him. He learned how to face them
with cold reason and seek solution
of the problems, not in his own inner
seeking but the struggle of his class,
of his country, and OF the people all
over the world. He has a reason why
to live; even when the present is
bitter and cold and hard.
The workers and peasants of Soviet
Russia with their new problems and
ideas and ideals, brought out new
element of writers and poets and
artists, the spirit prevailing in the
new literature and poetry and art is
entirely Of a different type than the
former. The personalities and ideals
breathe with health, with a future,
with a name. II is true that Tolstoy
or a Dostoyevsky or a Chekov is not
yet to be found in the new literature
because the writer's and poets and
artists may yet be too young to grasp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
German Red Aid Calls
on Workers to Demand
Amnesty of Politicals

BERLIN, Nov. 27-The German Red
Aid issues an appeal to the workers
to continue the fight for a full am
nesty, for the release OF all proletar-
ian political prisoners. The linden.
burg amnesty was actually only an am.
nesty for Observation-Disclosures, for
the leaders Of the Kapp- Putsch and
for the fascist murderers. All Of
them were released or the proceedings
stopped. despite the fact that hun
dreds of murders were committed by
them. OF the workers. who were SEN
fenced in the period between Jan. 1
to Oct. Is. Abs years OF hard labor
and prison. only 502 were amnestied.
Thousands remain in prison and
every day German class justice passes
new sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

COVIET Russia has developed new
~ spirit in literature. The old writ
ers like Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky, and
Chekov are considered out Of date.
The types and ideals embodied in
the literature of the former writer's
with the exception possibly of Maxim
Gorky, are disappearing day by day.
The revolution created now people,
brought out new spirit and embodies
new ideals and ideas and longings.
Tho mode of life that created an
anna Karenina," a ''Katusha Moslo-
va" a ~Nachludov," and Levine" is
a thing of the past. The personalities
and types Of Dostoyevsky that were
portrayed in 1.-THE Possessed" and
Brothers Karomosov" are not ex-
pressing the reality and life of the new
order of Soviet Russia, there is no
room for a 'Stovrogen" an "Alosha"
or Ivan" or even a "Dimitri Karo-
mosov." The conditions OF reality and
life are so different that a reader of
present day literature in Soviet Rus
STA shakes his shoulders and pities the
people of the past who had to lead a
double life-a life torn to pieces with
inner struggles, with inner conscious
ness, with inner depths that crushed
both spirit and body. The result of
their life was suicide or the insane
asyleum.
Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, and Chekov
were truly very sincere and very deep
artists, but they lived and labored and
worked in a period of transition
when the air and breath of Russia
was changing. There was an inner
struggle of the personality that was
torn to pieces, and the artist por-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

prehend. A peasant that never talked,
stands up and pours out his feelings
and confesses their non-sincere at
titude towards the Communistic COM
monwealth, openly before the public
he tells how he was thinking only OF
his own belly, specializing with the
misery OF the people, but at the fresh
grave Of Lenin he swears to become
true, honest revolutionist.
The spirit Of the new Russian liter
ature is entirely in conflict with the
literature Of Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky and
Chekov because It embodies the per-
sonalities that are collecting a unified
life and a unified ideal and a strong
foundation on which to build the life
of society and existence of humanity.
There is no weakening, no signing, no
sentimentality in the personalities and
types Of the new Russian writer's.
They are conscious of their task, they
know what they seek, and they be-
lieve in their future. Because they
belong to the world yet to come while
the old Russian literature portrayed a
deeaying and decaying mode of life.
NOTE: Two books recently is
sued in America present an accur-
ate view of the new Russian liter
allure. "Fiying osip," is a collection
of short stories representative of
the most significant present day
Russian writer's. Literature and Re-
voIution" by Leon Trotsky, is
brilliant criticism of not only the
new Russian literature which he
analyses in detail, but also the reIa-
ton of literature to the revolution.
Both books can be secured thru The
DAILY WORKER Publishing Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Letters from Our Readers

a cultural-united front-organization
and therefore it cannot allow any fac
tional polemics. He was sustained by
a large majority.
George SavilIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-17
Birthday Dinner

A birthday dinner was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Coburn, in honor of the seventeen
tn birthday of Miss Elizabeth Coburn.
The table was extremely attractive.
The lights were shaded with green,
A fringe of green ran around the
table and figured st. Patrick'S day
crepe paper made 4 runner down the
center. There was a beautiful birth
day cake with green candles adjoining
the white icing and an Irish man and
maid standing side by side on its
polished surface. The place cards
We're gay with green figures and there
were favors of little green baskets
with after dinner minis. Large green
candles in appropriate candlesticks
and huge shamrocks carried further
the st. Patrick's day idea.
The menu consisted Of soup,
French fried potatoes. scaliops. fruit
salad, nut bread and white bread
pickles, sherbert, cake and coffee
The waitress was Miss Irene Coburn,
sister of Miss Elizabeth, who wore
an Irish maiden's quaint costume.
The guests were kathleen Andrews,
Leona Hersum. Catherine Fish, Hell
en- Pearce. Miriam Grafton. Law
renee McKelvey. Francis Wingate,
John Flynn. James O'Brien, John
McHardy and Reginald Trask. Games
and music made the evening pass
very pleasantly for all.