davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
|. ABOR SPORTS

The results of yesterdays games
in the Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League were:
Division A.
Fordham 2, Martians 0; referee,
Friedman.
Division B.
Scandinavian Workers 6, Freiheit
/; referee, Cleft. Scandinavian 10,
Astoria 2; referee, O'Farrel. Hun
garian Workers l., Falcon O.; referee,
Goldenberg. Workers 2, Red Star O;
referee, Szante.
The results in the Brooklyn Work
ers' Soccer League were:
Division A.
Atlantic 2, Scandinavian Workers
1; referee, Szanto.
Division B.
Aurora A, Freiheit 2; referee,
Scheil. Mohawk O, Red Star O; ref
cree, Schafler. Vagabond 2, Red
Star 1; referee, Klein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
'wO Polish Communist
Deputies Handed Over
to Courts for Trial

WARSAW, Poland, March IT,
The Communist deputies to the Sejm,
Polish parliament, Bittner and
'arski, have been handed over to
le authorities for trial. They are
accused of action hostile to the state.
The specific charge is that last year
Turing the Hromada trial these two
tilted pause in the proceedings to
.rcet publicly the accused in the
,amc Of the workers ard peasants OF
Poland and Uhrainis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

(COHL.tGeU from IuyS HFeSI
duction among the various classes
of society; discarding subjectivism
and free-will in the choice of distinct
leading" ideas or in the explanation
of these; showing how all the ideas
and all the tendencies, without ex.
ception, had their roots in the con.
dition of the various forces of pro.
duction.
How people make their own his
tory; what determines their motives,
or at any rate the motives of people
in the mass; what gives rise to the
clash of conflicting ideas and en-
deavors; what is the sum total of all
these clashes among human societies /;
what are the objective conditions of
production (the material conditions
of life) that form the basis of peo-
pies historical activity; what is the
law Of the development of these con-
ditions - to all these natter Marx
directed attention, pointing out the
way to a scientific study of history
as unified and law-abiding pro-
cess despite its apparent multiplicity
and contradictoriness.
That in every society the wishes
Of some of the members conflict with
the wishes of others; that social life
is full of clashes; that history dis
closes to us struggle among peo-
pies and societies, and also within
each nation and each society, mani
Testing in addition an alienation be-
tween periods of peace and war, rev.
olution and reaction, of acceleration
or retardation of progress or re-
gression - these facts are generally
known.
Marx provides a clue which en-
ables US to discover the reign of law
in this seeming labyrinth, this ap-
parent chaos. His clue is the theory
of the class struggle. Nothing but
the study of the totality of the i'm
pulses of all the members of a given
society, or group of societies, can
lead to the scientific determination
of the result of these impulses. Now,
the conflict of impulses depends upon
the differences in the conditions of
life of the classes into which society
is divided.
"The history of all human society,
past and present, has been the his
tory of class struggles" wrote Marx
in 1848, in the Communist Mani
festo. (In note to later editions
Engels pointed out that primitive
communism formed an exception to
this generalization.) Freeman and
slave, patrician and plebian, baron
and serf, guild-burgess and journey
man - in a word, oppressor and OPP
pressed - stood in sharp opposition
each to the other. They carried on
perpetual warfare, sometimes mask
ed, sometimes open and acknowl-
edged; a warfare that invariably
ended, either in a revolutionary
change in the whole structure of So
ciety, or else in the common ruin of
the contending classes. -. D..
Modern bourgeois society, rising
out Of the ruins of feudal society,
did not make an end of class antag-
onisms. 1t merely set up new class
es in place of the old; new conditions
of oppression; new embodiments of
struggle. Our own age, the bour-
geois age, is distinguished by this
that it has simplified class antago-
nisms. More and more, society is
splitting up into two great hostile
camps, into two great and directly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

Palace, Fifth Ave. and 10th ST., April
10. Tickets at 1871 w. 2Sth st.
Dental Mechanics Meet.
A mass meeting of dental mechan-
les will be held tomorrow at s D. m,
at the Labor Temple, 14th ST. and
Second Avenue. Prominent speakers
win address the meeting, which is
under the auspices of the Dental
Laboratory Workers Union.
...
Harlem I. l.. ID. Meet.
The Harlem branch of the LID.
will celebrate the Paris Commune at
It's meeting tomorrow, $40 p. m. at
143 E. 1881 ST Prominent speakers
win address the meeting.
Downtown i. l.. ID. Meet.
The downtown branch of the LID.
meets tomorrow ut p. m. at the
Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
.A.c, Foom 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Thrills for the Rich Spell DEATH for Auto Driver

While driving Triple1 racer more than COZ
miles an hour at the Daytono Beach Speedway IN
an effort to break the automobile speed record
Lee Bible, auto mechanic, lost control of his ma
chine and plunged to his DEATH The broken body of
Bible is shown being placed on Stretcher before
being removed to nsortuary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Dental Mechanics Mass Meet.


TIL, Dental Laboratory WORKERS
Union will hold a mass meeting
tomorrow night at o'clock, at the
Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second
Ave.
Dorsha Company Dancers.
Dorsha and her company will pre-
sent a repertoire of dances at the
Booth Theatre Sunday night, March
"a. THE Shadowy Bird" "Disguises
of Love-" and "A Suite of Tangos"
will be presented.
Freiheit GesanGs Society.
Comrades of Freiheit Gesangs So
ciety who are participating in the
17-scene opera should call for rehear-
sal tonight at the clubrooms.
Cutters Local 6S.
A ball will be given by Cutters
Local 6S, N.T.W.IU., at Park View
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
STOCKS KEEP RISING.

With sales approaching the six
million share mark, the stock market
yesterday continued its rise under
the lead of Radio Corporation Of
America shares which scared to new
record levels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
HURLEY IN WAR DEPT.

WASHINGTON, March II (UPl,
Patrick J. HUI ley, of Tulsa, Okla,
was sworn today as assistant secre-
tary of war in the presence of Col.
c. B. Robbins, whom Hurley sue
ceeds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino. 1lGth
ST. and Lenox Ave. March so. FRO
ceeds to the Young Worker.
Section Dance.
dance for the benefit of the
Negro Champion and the Vida
Obrera will be given by Section
of the Workers Communist
Party at the Imperial Audi
torium, 1904 w. 129th ST.. Friday
smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 1863 w. 133rd St, Worker
Bookshop. 26 Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee, % Union
Square.
Bronx "Kaptsunim" Ball.
Branch 6, Section 5, WORKERS Party,
will give a "Kaptsunm" BAH for
the benefit of the Daily Worker, sat
urday. March 20, $3.50 p. m, ZOO
Bronx Park East. A 12-scene opera
show and imported souvenirs will be
among the features.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
1.-THE Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," three-act play, Will be pre-
scented by the Bronx Section. YounS
Workers League. Dramatic Group
Saturday, April 81, 1880 wilkins Ave !,
Bronx. Dance viii follow the play.
Perth Amhoy Pioneers.
Young Pioneers of perth Amboy,
N. j., Branch of the Young Pioneers
meet every Sunday. 10 a. m, SOS Elm
st.
Unit At, &c, Package Party.
A package party for the benefit Of
The Daily Worker will be given al
the home of Lena Gordon, 49 E. 10th
St. Apt &C. March 20.
Mckinley Square Unit, Y. w. l..
THE Hoover Administration and its
Significance for the Youth" will he
discussed at the open forum of the
Mckinley Square Unit, Y. w. L..
sunday. March 81, p. M, 400 Bos-
ton Road. Dance follows talk.
Section Meinbe rship Meet.
Section win hold membership
meeting tonight, s p. m, l54 watkins
St. Brooklyn. Immediate problems of
the units will be discussed. Members
of Branch will attend the section
meeting instead of the usual unit
meeting on Monday night.
Unit S Unit 4, Section 2, Joint Meet.
Alex 1der Trachtenberg will lead
q discu sion on THE Socialist Party
Today and the Music Movement" at
a joint meeting TO Units 5 and of
Section 2. tonight. $50 p. m, at 26
Union Square.
Unit 2. Section 4.
The next meeting of Unit 5, Section
4, will be held at new headquarters,
l26 e. 1S1st ST., ground floor, p. M,
tonight.
Unit II, Section 4.
George Pershing, field organizer of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist Lea
que, will speak on american I'M
perialism in Latin America" at the
educational meeting of Unit b, Sec
tlon a. Wednesday, March 90, at
p. M, $50 Z. S1st st.
Branch 4, Section 3.
Branch 4, Section 5, will meet to-
night, $3.50 p. M, 1880 wilkins Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
$4,000 RAISED
IN DAILY drive
Many Districts Exceed
Their Quotas

Continued from Page One)
,hters have been unemployed for
weeks and months. This is a mag
f;cap+ acl,ia<,on,art
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

.amler will lead discussion on War
Danger"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
BELGIAN LIKELY
TO WIN TITLE
Huat Whips Icy Schwartz
But Davies Loses to
Black Bill

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Pl- The
elimination tournament BY which
Madison Square Garden hopes 70
produce a generally recognized
holder OF the vacant flyweight title
has passed its first round with only
one surprise. Last nights four ten
round battles between 1l2-pounders
served principally to entrench
Eugene Huat, champion OF Belgium
more firmly in the fayorite's pos
ition.
Huat. conqueror OF Spider PLAID
ner and Ere. chy Belanger. made
his New York debut n TIE prin-
cipal bout by administering a beat
ing to Izzi Echwartz, New York.
His victory came just after Willie
Davies Of Charleroi, Ia, who had
been picked as the other probable
finaligt. had succumbed to the
punches OF Black Bill Of Cuba.
The nights two other victors
we're Midget Wolgast of Philadel-
phia and Ruby Bradley. Holyoke.
Mass, Negro. Wolgast eliminated
Johnny Mccoy of Buffalo. ~. H.,
from further competition while
Bradley defeated Ernie Peters oi
Chicago. In both bouts the decis
ion was unpopular with the fans
The four winners will be matched
later in a pair Of semi-final bout
and the survivors of these clashes
are to meet in a 15-round final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
- "a HERALD SPORTS SECTION I'D
Scorpions up to Full Strength for Javelina Team
ARMY AND HARVARD PICKED TO
WIN OVER ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN

will find MARYLAND facing Yale:
Western reserve playing Cornell:
Hiram Of Ohio battling Buffalo:
Manhattan travelling south to meet
Oglethorpe; Theil of Pennsylvania
EackIing Ashland Of Ohio, and Sa-
lem OF West Virginia confronting
Muskingum Of Ohio.
Maryland beat Yale, 60. last
season. but the odds are ali against
publication of the feat. Cornell.
unbeaten but with Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania yet to be faced. ex-
poets to take 1t easy against West
crn Reserve.
Sharing the spotlight with the
major int~ersectioral contests will
Be such purely domestic meetings
vs. Pittsburgh and Washington and
jefferson. Colgate and Columbia
Penn state and Pennsylvania, Bos-
ton College and Fordham. Dart
mouth and Brown. Navy and
Georgetown. and Lafayette and
Rutcers. Pittsburgh. one Of the
most powerful teams in the country
viii be stacking up against a form
liable defense aggregation in w. &
j. The presidents. tied twice but
unbeaten. have permitted only six
points TO be scored AGAINST them
Colgate. defeated only by Wiscon-
sin. looks too rugged for Columbia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-CR=Ten tn
terSectional games mark the east )
football card on Saturday, but only
four can be claSSed as OF any Inn
portance to other than the combat
ants.
The two most important contests
will be played In the middle west
where Army tangles with Illinois
and Harvard plays Michigan. In
the west. West Virginia takes on
Detroit, and New York University
attempts to check Georgia's Bull
dogs.
All these battles should be close.
Army, despite q tie with Harvard
and a defeat by Yale, will be primed
for the Illini, whose hopes OF a
third big ten title went a-glimmer-
ing last week against Northwestern
Michigan. in the midst Of a bad
season may find Harvard too tough
hut Harvard will know II has been
in fight. Georgia appears to pack
TOO much power for New York Uni
versity. which has been absorbing
teatinVs with great frequency. West
Virginia NAV take too much POUND
ing in the Fordham game TODAY 10
withstand the rhargeS nf Llovd IRA
I'll and other Detroit stars on Sat
urday.
The other in~tersectionai games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
LOCALS FACE
MIGHTY TASK
Passing Combination Of Pip.
kin to Ball Is Browns
ville's Hope

The Brownsville Junior college
scorpions will take to the field in
what may be their last game of the
season Tuesday afternoon against
n Kingsville college Javeinas in
Z iatters' own pig sty. The Wild
hoes have their strongest team In
years, developed by Bud McCallum
former University of Texas star
me locals have a good organization,
nut according to the dope" con-
Alner, they are slated for a loss.
kingsville Is now on probation
preparatory to entering conference
football. The Javelinas are stepping
out and they have q good club to
back up their claims to a conference
rating. Their best achievement to
date is the manner in which they
neld Schreiner institute to a I'll
draw. The Mountaineers have one
Of the toughest prep school organ
iz%nons in the state. They have
defeated the Rice Shines.
Full Strength
Knowing full well they had a
hard game ahead OF them, the
Scorp squad left for Kingsville Mon
day morning. The team is prac-
tically up to full strength. In their
last game, the locals put up q great
fight with the Edinburg Junior Col
lege Broncs, but came out on the
short end by several touchdowns.
The Scorpions outplayed the Broncs
during the first half, but could not
maintain the pace in the second
period.
The Scorps, led by Captain Morris
Pipkin, left here full Of determin-
alton TO make a good showing
against the Javelinas in the last
game. The passing combination OF
Pipkin to Ball Is expected 70 worry
the Wild Hogs considerably. The
Scorp captain has no peer at toss
ing short accurate passes IN this
vicinity, and Ball grabs them with
glue tipped FINGERS.
May Play Santone
Matey and Aud are the big guns
on the Javelina aggregation.
Efforts are now being made 70
get a game for the Scorps here
Nov. IL with the San Antonio
Junior college. If no further games
are ~carded, 1t Is probable that bas-
F-tbaIl practice will be started IN
the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
MANDELL GIVEN LACING BY
McLARNIN IN RETURN BOUT

the baby face from Vancouver. y.
c.. attempted to lift the light
weight title, but last night. found
that at 143 ga pounds McLarnin
wSs too tough FOR even his marvel
GUS boxing ability. It was the first
decision Mandell has ever lost, and
was his first real defeat since he
was knocked out by joey Sanger.
in 1923. when he was just getting
started as O maio- performer.
Mandell gave away six pounds 10
the slugger from Vancouver, b. c.,
and the handicap was too great.
McLarnin who was too strong, and
too aggressive was credited with
six rounds, while Mandell who en-
tered the ring the favorite, was
given but two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
GGHrS LAST
&nNIGHT&A


CHICAGO Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver. B. c.. ou%tpointed Sam
nv Mandell, Rockford. Ill, u0).
lightweight title not involved
Otto Won Porat. Norway. knocked
out Charley Smith, London, nD-
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, out
pointed Tony Caragliano New YORK,
(6)
NEW YORK Eugene Huat. Bel
pium. outpointed Ivy Schwartz,
New York. CI0) Midget Wolgast,
philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
MCCOY, Buffalo, t10) Ruby Brad
lev, Holyoke, Mass, outpointed
Ernie Peters. Chicago. 00. Black
Bill. Cuba outpointed Willie Davies,
Charleroi. Pa. 10).
KANSAS CITY, Mo- Jackie
Fields. Los Angeles. knocked out
aDummy" Mahan, San Francisco
co..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flowers,
! New Rochelle, N. Y. outpointed
Pinky Kaufman. Hartford. Conn,
n0N, Joe Dundee, Baltimore out
pointed Billy Angelo. Leiperville.
pa, QO). Sammy Baker. New York,
o~utpointed Young Ketchell, Chest
er, Pa, Q0).
CUMBERLAND, Md Harold
Scarney, Youngstown. o.. outpoint-
ed Joe Proctor, Washington, az.
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Click,
Brooklyn, outpointed Frankie Stet-
son. San Francisco, Q0)
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Johnny Burns
Chicago, outpointed Henry Firpo,
Cleveland, (10).
PTTTSBURG- Roger Bernard.
Flint. Mich. outpointed Phil Gold
stein, Pittsburgh, 0O).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. 5--4- Jimmy
McLarnin may not become the
next world welterweight champion.
but he has accomplished some
thing the present holder or the
title, Jackie Fields, found too Diff
ficult a task.
McLarrin enhanced his stand
ing as the foremost Contender for
the welterweight crown last night
at the Chicago & dunn where ne
gave Sammy Mandell, ruler of the
worlds lightweights. a thorough
beating. winning q decision NJ thn
end Of 10 rounds.
Fields attempted to onoue
Manden about a year ago. and rec
eived a fine boxing lesson.
Mandell gave McLarnin a lac
ing a year ago last summer when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Mission Scouts In
Court Of Honor

MISSION. Nov. 5.--A formal
court of honor meeting will be
held next Saturday evening at the
city hall here, at 7:30 ID. m. at
which time previously awarded mer-
1t badges will be presented and ex-
aminaticns In all degrees Of ad-
vancement will be held.
All scouts and scoutmasters. troop
committees, parents. scouters. and
all others interested are urged tc
be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
COACHES MEET
AT MERCEDES
Plans For New Years Day
Game to Be Dis
cussed.
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Nov. 5-The regular
meeting Of the Valley Coaches and
Officials association viii be held at
the high school here 3 D. m. Tues
gay, instead OF Harrington, II has
been announced by President For
rest Groves.
The meeting is expected to be
al important n from several
standpoints. Groves states. Plans for
the proposed New Years game be-
tween an all-star Valley high school
eleven an some strong upstate
team will be gone into further. Ben
Epstein, original proponent Of the
game has laid the proposition be-
fore the Valley chamber Of COM
MERGE secretaries In writing, and an
answer Is expected Tuesday evening.
Coach Carl Kitchen Of Mercedes.
who was appointed by Groves to get
an Interpretation on a certain rule
from Joe Utay. Dallas. viii have
this matter ready for discussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Golf Elite to Open
Aqua Caliente Link
Especial to The Herald)

MEXICO CITY Nov. 5-Leadine
amateur an prt essional golfers
of the world will be invited to the
S25. 900 open that is to dedicate
the new Aqua "a .ente Golf and
Country club in Aqua Caliente.
Lower California. J,-nuary a TO IL.
The golf course. on which grass
has been planted from edg to
edge. has attracted 50 many visit
ors that 1t was necessary con-
struct a fence about the ninth and
eighteenth greens keep the cur
ious from trying them c.. Golfers
who have visited the course are
amazed at the size OF the greens.
About double the average putting
surface Is provided in the home
Green, for example.
More than half OF the spacious
grer ; are already In condition for
plav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer


The football fans chief diversion
over the weekend was second
guessing on Mona Rees, Texas UNI
versity quarterback. Some 10000
grandstand field generals who saw
the LoHghorns held TO a scoreless
tie by Southern Methodist were
convinced they could have improved
on Rees' tactics. Also, those of the
great radio audience were ready to
reveal exactly how the Orange could
have scored at least three touch
downs. maybe five. The average
reaction 70 the contest seems to
have been: IF Rees had only"
OFF hand. It does strike one that
a team strong enough TO pillow in
side its opponents 20-yard stripe
seven times and once make q first
down three yards from the goal
line should be able to take IL on
over. The LOnghornS, for some rea-
son or other, were painfully i'm
potent inside the l0-yard line
Everything they tried went wrong.
At midfield they looked like world
beaters. but when th-y got within
speaking distance of the goal line
they were rushed off their feet By
a fighting 5. M. u. line. Many
thought Eddie Beular could have
plunged a touchdown for the Steers.
he was the teams most consistent
gamer all afternoon, but he didn't
get a chance at the critical mo-
mentS.
Whatever his lapses in judgment,
however, Rees proved himself much
Of q football player otherwise. His
80-yard run on the opening kick
off was q thing OF beauty. He Is
dangerous any time he gets hold OF
the ball and a deadly interferer.
Coach Morley Jennings OF Baylor
and one Of his assistants, Carey
Selph, saw the battle and took down
copious notes in preparation for
this weeks fray with the Longhorns
at Austin. The Bruin mentor was
not at all downcast because his
team lost TO Centenary the pre-
vious Saturday: 1T was what they
needed. We will be ready for Tex
as
Baylor adherents were heartened
considerably by Vereil Gilliland's re-
turn to form against Texas Tech.
The elusive halfback, last year an
al~l-conference choice, had been a