davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
riftUl\G.
Tntat Tam. Comm. inngs
rnnrs. start, gam. pitched. W
OUTSTANDING TEAMS
IN DIAMOND LEAGUE

fine lot of teams has been lined
up for play in Section A of the unlimlt-
cd class of the Capital City Base Bal
League. While the class of teams com
petlng in Section A IN recent years mas
been high, competition in thiS group
is expected to prove specially interest
inu this season as outstanding nineS
which heretofore have not been IN the
league are planning to participate
These mines include Georgetown A. Z
Chevy Chase. Alexandria, Barcroft and
Washington BuSmen, Dreadnaughts
MARYLAND A. c. and several others VINO
in the past have confined their play to
independent circles. Shamrocks, st
Marvs Celtics, Addison A. c., Petworth
A. c., Woodbridge. Jewish Community
Center and st. Joseph's are other clubs
which viii show their wares III Sec
ton A.
Plenty OF diamonds are certain fol-
lowing announcement by the Addison
Club that 1t would secure the Wheaton
field. which gives the league seven dia-
monds for regular use and an eighth
field which can be had at times. Only
Sunday games will be played. Umpires
OF the District Association will handle
all contests,
Maryland A. c.. Dreadnaughts. Bus
men. Georgetown A. c.. Chevy Chase
St Mary's Celtics and Addisons will
have their own diamonds.
Franchise money and player contracts
for teams of Section A must be In the
hands OF Arthur A. Haywood. the league
secretary by May |. Haywood is In the
sports department OF the Post
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Ry tho Associated press.

Ry thn Associated prfsa
H HANKS 10 the resourcefulness OF
three OF the games most ancient
warriors, Connie Mack's Phlla-
Il delphia Athletics hold undis-
puted possession of third place
In the American Leagle standing.
The tribe of McGillicuddy ran rough
shod over Washington yesterday, carv-
ing out a i0-to-0 decision. to place
right behind the New York Yankees and
Cleveland Indians.
Credit for that victory must go 10
trio aged 1873 years In the aggregate
and with 81 major league campaigns
10 divide among It's component parts.
John Picus quinn. az years old and
a veteran Of 10 big league seasons, held
the Senators to seven scattered hits, out
OF which they could fashion not SEM
blance of a run,
Eight OF the Athletics 10 tallies we're
accounted for by Ty Cobb, who at IL
now Is on his twenty-fourth American
League pennant chase. and 40-year r-old
Iris Speaker. who started two years
after the Georgia Peach"
Ty and Iris Share HOnors.
Ty and iris divided batting honors
on a share e-and-share basis. Each went
10 tie pihtE IDuI tiIIltSs otIlhoitIA Oh1 =
triple, drove In three runs and scored
once. just to make the thing more or
less OF a. monopoly, Quinn drove in one
tally with sacrifice fly and scored once
himself
A six-run rally in the eigth enabled
the Yankees to whip the Boston Red
Sox at New York, to 4, and retain
their grip on first place. The Yankee
assault drove Dan MacFayden out OF
the box and badly jolted his successor,
"Slim" Harriss
The Indians kept pace by beating the
Detroit Tigers at Cleveland, 6 TO /.
Although wild. George Grant held the
Tigers to seven hits and scoreless until
the ninth.
Home runs by Blue and Schultz. each
with a man on base. aided the Browns
to register a 6-to-5 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox at st. Louis. The
Sox tied the score in the eighth. but
three successive singles of Ted Lyons
In the ninth gave the Browns the de-
cision.
Idle for days because of inclement
Evening star., 1928-04-27
JONES LOSES TENNIS
TILT TO STRATFORD

LOS ANGELES, April n (P).-The
American Davis Cup squad, which has
encountered rough going against Cali
fornia tennis stars, was recovering to-
day from the latest bu1eting expert
enced by one Of its members. and faced
the prospect Of more stormy weather.
Arnold Jones, former Yale racqueter.
and now a member Of the cup team
that william T. Tilden Is plotting was
eliminated In the opening day Of the
Ojai. Calf. tournament yesterday by
Gerald Stratford of San Francisco.
Stratford won in straight sets, is,
64
The other three members Of the
teanl-Tilden, John HenneSsey Of In
dianapolis and Wilmer Allison Of Texas
came through their matches safely,
although Allison was extended for q
time to beat Bob variel Of Los Angeles,
8-6, 81.
Today Tilden and Allison meet In one
semi-flnal bracket, with Hennessey fac
ing Stratford in the other
Evening star., 1928-04-27
EIGHT MINES TO STRIVE
FOR FEDERAL LOOP TITLE

west in preparation for game at Rock
vile on Sunday
Auth Senior and unlimited teams
were to drill today at o'clock on dia-
mond No. 10 and unlimiteds will meet
tonight at 816 r street southwest to be
measured for uniforms.
Lawrence Green. business manager
Of AnacoStia Athletic Club. has decided
to organize midget nine All players
interested are asked to report at $50
O'Clock tonight on Anacostia playground
Aztec Seniors and Takoma Tigers
are to clash tomorrow on diamond No
at 3 o'clock Aztccs want Sunday
game. Call Lincoln 1924.
Collegians will meet Saturday night
at l2l Seventh street northeast at
O'Clock Central Reds will be met Sun
day at / o'clock on East Ellipse.
Manager Kidwell Is seeking a game
for jefferson Firemen for Sunday. Call
Clarendon 398 after 8 o'clock.
Willie Glascoe wants game for
Shamrocks on Seamen Gunners' Field
Sunday. Call Lincoln 4e3-W
An unlimited foe is wanted for sun
day by Seneca A C. Call Manager r.
Greene at Columbia 3390W after 4 80
O'Clock.
George Beck is seeking games for
Brentwood Hawks in junior class. Call
Hyattsville 8l9.
iris Speakers want first bascman.
Candidates should report on diamond
No. 2 tomorrow In time for the game
with Senator's at 10 o'clock.
Manager Sam ItaIiano wants a game
for Capital Insects tomorrow at IL
o. lock. Call Atlantic 1853.
Games with Gillis Pewees can be
booked by calling Pete Raedy at North
1867.
York A. c. is completing its schedule.
Write to 800 Webster street for games.
Lambert's home run featured Hess A.
C.'s l2-to-5 win over Park View yester-
day.
Cassie Midgets broke st. Johns Ma
tionals' seven-game winning streak yes
terday by taking 10Ato-5 verdict.
George Burns Insects, who defeated
Sammy West tossers yesterday, IL TO 8,
want games. Call Cleveland $3.50.
Garner allowed but three hits yes
terday rs Ossie Bluege Insects won from
Hadleys. to 2.
Miller. Stanford and Lewis fattened
their batting averages yesterday when
Lion Insects defeated st. Johns Midgets,
l6 to ?.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
COBB, SPEAKER AND QUINN
TOTAL 123 YEARS In AGE
Ty, Al, and iris 40, Each Accounts for Four Runs
Against Griffs, While Pitcher, AZ, HurIs
Shut-out Ball for Athletics.

weather, the New York Giants, leading
the National League parade, opened a
series with Philadelphia by dropping .
5-to-4 verdict TO the Quakers. Alg1e
Walsh, recruit hurler. held the Giants
TO FIVE hits, two of which were circuit
drives by Lindstrom and OFT. Pounded
for II hits, Larry Benton. ace Of the
Giants staff, dropped his first game Of
the season.
Rookie Outpitches Vance.
Ed Brandt, Seattle rookie, pitched
the weakened Boston Braves 10 A.
too victory over Dazzy Vance and trs
Brooklyn Dodgers. Brandt allowed bUr
two hits, both singles. Bunched hits
accounted for three runs OF Vance in
the third Eddie Moore smashed q
homer of Moss in the eighth for the
Braves fourth run. The Braves played
without the services OF Rogers Hornsoy,
Dick Burrus and four regular pitchers.
All are III with bad colds or influenza
Carmen Hill won hts first victory OK
the year when the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat Cincinnati at Forbes Field. 70 2.
The league champions hit Edwards and
Jablonowski hard In the early innings.
but Carl Mays was a tartar for them
after he entered the game in the fourth.
George Grantham hit his third horne
run Of the season in the third inning.
Cold weather forced postponement
of an encounter at Chicago between
the Cubs and the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Umpires Seem to Be Ignoring
President Barnard's New Rules

trio scored. The Macks got just 10
runs.
With the game out OF hand, Manager
Harris sent Red Barnes into left field
instead OF Goose Goslin after the sixth
inning The pilut has announcea tllat
thereafter the young outtielder VIII get
brief trials under fire whenever aocca-
sion permits.
Harris expects To be out OF action
for some time nursing his bruised foot.
He Is determined TO remain on the
bench until his ailing hoof Is entirely
we'll In the meantime Jack Hayes viii
perform at second base until Bob
Reeves can get his battered finger in
trim.
Muddy RueI took one OF QuIun's
pitches on the back In the second seS-
sion, but II did not bother the catcher,
There wasn't enough on the ball to
bother a gnat.
Barnes was too ambitious on the run
way when his single was followed BY
Bluege's one~baser 10 right In the ninth
Red overran second and became an
easy out when Cobb winged the ball to
Bishop.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Federal Base Ball League chAfn~
pionship this season. represent-
IL ing various branches of the
Federal Government.
Organization has been completed and
the first two games will be played May
Z, provided another diamond can DC
secured from the Department OF Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
If the additional diamond can be Sc
cured. the teams will be divided into
two sections. playing two games Mon
davs. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
of each week In case an additional
diamond cannot be secured, one game
will be played on these days.
President Schmidt has called meet
inc OF team representatives at Tumble
Inn. May /. by which time 1t Will be
known whether more than one diamond
will be available and schedule will be
completed
Teams will represent the Departments
of Labor. War. Navy and Commerce, the
Shipping Board. Veterans Bureau.
Naval Hospital and Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
Mount Pleasant and Liberty A. O.,
unlimited teams are carried to play
Sunday at 3 o'clock on Plaza diamond
pop Kremb has bccn drilling his Liber-
ties and feels confident they are ready
for a banner season.
Leonard DowneS former Maryland
state school for the Deaf star mounds
man. will pitch for Cabin John toSscrs
Sunday when they open against Ken
sington Militiamen at Garrett PARK.
DoWnes reports to the Frederick Bite
Ridge League Club next week.
Providence A. {. and Robins mines
are due to battle Sunday at 3 o'clock
on No. Monument lot Providence
players will meet at 2 O'Clock at Third
street and North Carolina avenue.
Manager Joe plunkett Is busy prim-
ing his Cabin John Junior Order nine
for the game with Allied Roofers Sun
day on Cabin John diamond. Call
Bradley 2OlF2l after Z o'clock for
games with Johnnies.
Trinidads win begin their quest for
the local senior class title tonJrrow
afternoon when the first drill will be
held on Rosedale diamond at $50
o'clock. All candidates are to report
at the home OF Manager Alfred Long,
1905 Staples street northeast at 2
o'clock
Bond CiOthicrs will meet tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock at the Herald
Building TO go to Alexandria 10 meet
Columbia Firemen on Alexandria High
diamond at 3 O'Clock.
Edmond's Art Stone diamonders viii
drill tomorrow at o'clock at Four-and-
a-half street and Maine avenue south
Evening star., 1928-04-27
GAvUzZI INCREASES
LEAD IN LONG GRIND

By the Associated presH
HILLSIDE VIEW. Mo. April az
Peter Gavuzzi. bristle- bearded Britisher.
and leader In c. C. Gross Country
Pyle's transcontinental heel-and-toe pa
rade, headed his rivals out OF here to-
day for East St Louis, the fifty-fiith
control, 33 miles east of here.
Gavnz2s. with an elapsed time of
3a3 3:20.OB for the 2.0578 miles from
Los Angeles. showed his mettle Thurs
day by finishing first on the 456-mile
trek from Sullivan, which brought him
in first In 6:ll:ll.
He thus increased his lead over An
drew Payne. youthful Oklahoman to
1:49;35, when Payne. handicapped by a
cold, ran dead heat for NTH place
with Ed Gardner, Seattle negro.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
MATERIAL AT HAND GOOD.
BUT CRIFFMEN LACK FIRE
PLAYERS Capable of Doing Better Not Going at Top
Speed and Slump Continues-Drop Fifth Game
i'm Row i'm 100 Tilt Will, Mackmen.

| Perhaps they will become faster when
their plav is more inspired. Intelligence
in the running Of bases may be I'M
proved by the iudiciouS plaStering Of
fines upon players who have not been
using their noodles,
The atrociouS exhibition by the Ma
tionals Yesterday was fairly typical OF
The work they have been doing most OF
The time since the season started. The
game was filled with instances of poor
judgment of drives by outfieldcrs, slow
play by infielders, woeful weakness at
bat childish work on the paths and in
efficient pitching.
Quinn Baiiics Griffmen.
Old John Quinn. pitching for the
Athletics moved down the Nationals
with startling regularity. Only once
during the fray did home club batter
beginning an inning get on the rum
way. but three times were as many as
Two hits clustered against the venerable
Spitballer in frame and but one of
the four Nationals who got as far as
second base was able to progress beyond
that sack Seven hits and hit batter
were charged against Quinn. nothing
more.
On the other hand. Tom Zachary was
bumped for eight hits before he gave
way TO Bob Burke after two were out
III the sixth session. Nine of the runs
made by the AS were charged against
zaCh'S pitching. With proper support,
he would not have been scored against
in the third round when four Mackian
markers were recorded. but the alien
run in the fourth and Che quartet OF
tallies in the sixth were well earned
by the Philadelphia forces. Burke was
nicked for two safeties and run in
the seventh. then Sam Jones pitched
two innings and yielded nothing more
than two hits.
Zachary Is Slammed.
1t was bobble by Grant ellis that
paved the way to the four Mack runs
in the third The Shortstop. with a
side-retiring double play in sight fum-
hled Quinn'S grounder and after Max
Bishop became the second out Zach
passed Ty Cobb to fill the bases. iris
Speaker then drove in three runs with
loft that became a triple when mis-
judged by Sam Rice and followed the
trio over the plate when Bing Miller
singled
Jimmy Foxx's one-baser and Joe
Boley's three-bagger accounted for a
tally In the fourth and in the fifth a
single and two passes filled the bases
with one out Quinns long fly TO Sam
West enabled one OF the Macks to get
home, but Bishops infield tap again
crowded the sacks and Cobb emulated
Speaker by socking a triple that sent
three more runs over the final base
AS a parting gesture. the AS made
run with singles by Sammy Hale and
Boley that fianked Fuxxis erasure In the
seventh while Burke was on the hill.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
L L0UGHRAN TO CAMPAIGN
IN HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS

NEW YORK. April 81 Upl.--Tommy
Longhran, light heavyweight champion.
win go outside New York TO campaign
In full-fiedged heavyweight circles. his
manager announced today Loughran
has accepted i0-round no decision
match with Joe Sekyra. Voting Dayton,
Ohio boxer, at Louisville, May IB.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
ARMY LISTS GRID GAME
WITH OHIO WESLEYAN

DELAWARE, Ohio. April ~ Cpl.-
Ohio Wesleyan univerSity's foot ball
team will meet the United States Mill
tary Academy eleven in 1929.
The intersectional game with the
Army win close the Ohio Wesleyan
schedule the contract setting the con-
test for November 23 1929 at West
Point,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
ZBYSZK0 MAT WINNER.

Wladek Zbyszko. husky Pole, gained
two Of three falls over Tom Drake In
the feature wrestling match of the reg
ular weekly show at the Arcadia last
night. Hans Seinke scored over Don
Koloff and Fred Myers and Frank La
Marque grappled to a draw In the other
matches
Evening star., 1928-04-27
CHEVY CHASE LOSES.

Chestnut Farms riosed out Chevy
Chase Dairy, to Q. I'm a six-inning
Merchants League ball game yesterday.
Shoots, for the wMners. and Lyle, for
the losers. staged pretty pitching duel
with the former having the edge.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Those three veneFables. Cobb, Speaker
and Quinn. certainly were important
factors IN the Mackia1 offensive. Cobb
and Spoke each drove three runs over
the plate, Quinn was responsible for
sending a runner home and each Of the
Evening star., 1928-04-27
POOR OLD VETERANS
PHILADELpHll
o o 4I0 ~ q o--~I0
o . o o % Q q o g. o

Runs bataea ta--Apeaksr 81 Miller hs,iEy
Thsex-baAe hiis--speaker. ttetss, GesJb. sar-
SifteeA--gseIes. Quinn. DgHtste Diass--itinree
Hamssy. Left 0a bases--Fhilaasltsstia &:
Washington. 8. First base baIls-~tIH
ZaehaFs. e. ktraek 1Ht-~-f3E TaeitaFs. b.
Barke, 3. Hits--~sbH ZsehhFt. tn 53S iB.
piBRs: Of BBrks. iB IA ipslnRsi 81 4ones.
2 ~ 2 inniuge. Fit by pttehef--Bt 4uf9n
eRpeib b. D1Fks fApeakerl, IspsinK pitetrT
.-~zae1ass. tmHlFek-~~HsssTs. Ssisei UaeAs
asd TsDpbsII. Time Of game hour and
~ inmates.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
ReUeaAng True Worth Trio of Anciens Shine for Mackn1en
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at New York, cloudy, 3 pm,
standard.
Philadelphia at Washington, rain,
1880 pm, standard.
Chicago at ST. Louis, clear, 3 PM,
standard.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy, 2 p.m.,
standard.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy,
3:30 pm. standard.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear, pm,
standard.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear, 3 pm,
standard.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. cloudy, ;
pm, standard.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Houston. o.; san Antonio d.
Beaumont 4 Waco. Is,
Dallas al wichita Fails wet grounds:
Shreveport al Fort Worth. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
RESIDENT BARNARD'S new
rules for the conduct of Aneri-
can League games apparently
ora 1.,.t lAafhat.kv,ey 4ha atx,a arairae

greatly The batter following
the man up frequently wanders about
the ground back OF the plate instead
of waiting In the fined circle for ms
turn; the ball is tossed about the in.
field instead of being returned directly
70 the pitcher after fouls are hit: sev-
eral Of the Macks yesterday took seats
in the stand instead Of on the bench
in the bull pen: one OF the more promi-
nent members of the visiting club re-
peatedly seated himself beside field
box and engaged in conversation with
spectators during his clubs batting
turns. and several times for no APP
parently good reason batters stepped
out OF the batting box when the pitcher
vas In position TO deliver the ball
All Of these acts are In violation Of
The provisions laid down by President
Barnard Maybe the umpires have not
heard Of them, however.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
MANDELL FIGHTS PIELA.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. April ~ up. .--
Tony Mandell, who halls from Boston.
and Jimmy pieia. a local product OF
Canlinower alley. will don the gloves
for i0-round bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BOWEN WINS RING BOUT.

Johnny Bowen, local boxer. got the
decision over Sergt. Jones OF the Ma
rine Corps In i0-round bout last night
In Richmond. va.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
sunday the biggest crowd of the early

Sunday the biggest crowd Of the early
season In expected at Clark Qrifiiih
Stadium. The world champion YAM
KEGS. led By the twin fence busters.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. will make
their initial bow of the year here and
Washington fans are planning 10 greet
them IN force Club Offices report ar
unusually heavy advance sale OF tickets
for the engagement All needed now 10
make the exhibition a success is fair
weather and perhaps general improve
ment Ia the play Of the Nationals.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. q Des Maiues 3.
Tulsa kiAhOma City postponed lratni.
Wichita-Amarlilo postponed tratnl.
Pueblo. Z :. Denver, u.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Tampa. fo. Savannah. 9.
1scksonvilte IL: Albany. 4.
Columbus, 3 Montgomery j.
selma. as. Pensacola Ill.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Los Angeles. ,. Oakland. ..
Seattle. i5: Missions. 3.
Hollywood. \ Portland. z.
san Francisco. IL; Sacramento. b.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charlotte. IL. Augusta. s.
l.reent lie q Spartanhurg O.
Asheyiile ia. Knoxville. 3
MAcun 4 columbia. u.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Elnriou. .: Goldsboro. /.
Rpcky Mount. IL tireenvtlle. 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

salisbury Q High Point 2.
Durham. g. Raleigh, 4.
Winston Salem. 4 Greensboro O.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 10: Washington, o.
New York. D: Boston. q.
Cleveland, q: Detrait. \.
-. InUts. q. Chicago. y.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Auto Bodies, Radiators and
Tenders Repaired
Freezeproof radiators and cores In stoch,
1888 14th Bet. r & Q
3l0 18th. Il Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

r. r. f.
Norfolk ....... ~
HAYES and Macklin Ferrel and Rowland
fostsmoutth. ffosfttth & vi ! S-s : i
Hansen and johnson: Proctor and CRUDE
Evening star., 1928-04-27

~ IOHT teams will compete for the
i Federal Base Ball League cham~
pionship this season. represent
L. ing various branches of the
Evening star., 1928-04-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

-. Louis at ChiraGo
Cincinnati 10 Pitts.
kr0aklsa ut Dnstan.
NtM Work at phila.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Heston. a; Isrooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. 3: New York. 4.
PitfahuFgh, =: Cincinnati. ?.
~ Iatsta.f hleaMn. rain.
GAMES T0M0RR0M

II. I.auis III Chieagu
tlneiunati nj Pitts.
New York at Phila.
Rfpeklyn at nnsInn,
Evening star., 1928-04-27

PhiIa. at Washlngton,
Chlrago nj ~. I.0uis.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Boston al New York
Evening star., 1928-04-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

OUR games four defeats, and two
Of them shutcutS That's the
record of the Washington club
this week up to today And there
g. ~, ...>llnt ~, sichL until tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
PARTY DISCUSSION OPENED

The Central Executive Committee decided to open the
Party preconventiOn discussion Immediately.
The discussion is to be conducted on such basis as
will guarantee the freest possible opportunities to
rades in opposition the Central Executive Committee
present their viewpoint solely limited by the statutes of
the Communist International and within the principles
of Communism.
All Party units, subdivisions and the entire Party
press will be guided by this policy.
The Central Executive Committee urges all Party
members to participate actively in this discussion The
C. E. c. especially welcomes contributions by comrades
in the workshops, mines and mills.
The discussion should be conducted in spirit of
sructive self-criticism
All discussion articles should be sent to the National
Office of the Party
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

| donment of the trade union work
during the election campaign, the
persistent opportunist line in the
cooperatives, and failure to connect
the parliamentary struggle with the
economic struggles of the workers,
the appointment of Scott Nearing
who has strong pacifist and non
feminist conceptions on imperialism
to very responsible position in our
anti-imperialist work, failure to
connect the war danger with the
effects of the economic depression
and capitalist naturalization (un-
employment, wage cuts, speed-up,
etc), and failure to make those the
outstanding issues in the election
campaign, an outright opportunist
and fatalistic analysis of the result
Of the presidential elections, which
grossly underestimates the mani
Tested discomfort of the working
class and which develops a perspec-
tive that excludes the possibility of
working class mass political strug-
giles, short of revolutionary crisis
in the United States, as shown in
the Daily Worker editorial of No
vember 8, and in the article of Com
rade Pepper in the Daily Worker of
November 10, etc.
These tendencies, which constitute
the line of the Central Committee
of our Party, have the effect of
paralyzing the fighting ability of
the Party, retarding its activities
for developing mass struggles and
mass organizations and hence, are
weakening the working class and
strengthening it's enemies. These
are Right tendencies, open oppor-
tunist tendencies, and constitute the
Right danger in the American Par
ty which must be fought against
and defeated in order that the Par
ty may pursue correct Bolshevik
line.