davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ALL.AGE DOG STAKE
is HALTED BY RAIN

HERNDON, Va, october 22.-Be-
cause of the heavy rain the all-age
stake, the concluding event of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Association
competition for hunting dogs, sched-
uled today, has been postponed until
favorable morning.
Kenglas Mary Lark, owned by G. II.
Alexander of Ware Neck, Va, was the
winner in the Members Derby, the
opening feature, held yesterday over a
course from Chantilly to Centerville.
There were 81 entries. Many birds
were found. but the dogs were handi-
capped by the humidity.
Rap'S Ferris Rex, owned by j. 8.
Miller of Winchester, was second and
Night Hostess, owned by T. j. O'Dono-
hue. of Goshen, N. Y, was third.
Walter johnson, manager OF the
Washington base ball team, and who
keeps some of his dogs here, was an
interested follower of yesterdays event.
A notable entry in the members all
age stake is Pohick Comanche r, an
outstanding dog in Eastern field trials
circles, and owned by the Rev. j. F.
Coolahan, of Frederick, Md.
Thomas B. Baldwin of Washington
Is president of the National Capital
Field Trials Association. Henry B.
Mitchell of Herndon is first vice preSi-
dent; George L. Nicholson of Washing
ton, second vice president. and Ford E.
Young of Washington and Bethesda,
northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SINGER EXTENDED
TO CONQUER ABAD
Five Jewish Boxers Win as
$101,O0 Is Raised for
Palestine Relief.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 22.-Nearly
N 10000 contributors to the Pal
estine relief fund paid S10l ,00C
4 to attend bouts at Madison
Square Garden last night. And
they were repaid with five victories FOL
Jewish boys.
AL Singer, lightweight, received some
thing of a surprise in the final To-
rounder from Davey Abad, brown
skinned battler from Panama, whose
clever boxing kept Singer from landing
more than a few solid blows IN the
first eight rounds. AL finally solved the
South Americans style in the closing
rounds to gain a decision.
Jack Berg, London'S contribution tc
the card, had more success in the semi
final, winning a whirlwind battle from
Bruce Flowers, New York Negro light
weight 1t was Berg's third victory over
Flowers.
Ruby Goldstein, New York middle
weight, shortened the scheduled 81
rounds of boxing to 43 by stopping Joe
Reno of Trenton, N. j., in the third
frame of their battle.
Make Rosenbloom, light-heavywelght,
opened the program with decisive
10-round victory over Joe Sekyra OF
Dayton, Ohio; and Yale Okun, another
light-heavyweight from New York,
pounded out victory over Matt Adgie
of Philadelphia in the second 10
rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
FIELDS GIVEN HOT
BATTLE BY JONES
WeIter Champion Has Shade
in Contest That Keeps
Fans in Frenzy.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, October 22.-Out
of 10 rounds Of as furious fight
ing as has been seen here in
~ recent months, Jackie Fields,
world welterweight champion, to-
day emerged undisputed If not I'M
scathed victor over Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio, Negro.
From opening gong to closing bell
the pair slugged in frenzy OF rights
to the jaw and body that had a crowd
of &C, 600 in a near state of hysteria here
last night. Fields title was not at
stake.
Jones, a dangerous puncher, carried
the fight to the champion in the open
ing sessions, but Fields aggreSsivenesS
and stamina wore down the Negro II
the closing rounds. Fields margin OF
five rounds was decisive, but the Gortl-
las stubborn stand, during which he
rocked the champion several times with
stiff right-hand punches to the jaw,
made the victor extend himself to his
utmost.
Just before the bout Gig Rooney
Fields manager, announced in reply to
offers for title bouts in Chicago and De-
troit that Fields would defend his crown
for $1,000 on so days notice. He
said he so wired Dick Dunn, promoter
for Olympia Arena, Detroit, who asked
his terms to meet Jimmy McLarnin OF
Vancouver, British Columbia, either in
November or December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
WARM WEATHER AIDS
WALKER IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, october % P).-,
Summer temperatures today aided irf
the training activities of Mickey Walker,
middleweight champion. and Ace Hud-
kins, challenger, who will meet here In
a 10-round title bout October 20.
Hudkins. already near peak condi-
ton for the battle, mapped out hard
round of training duty despite the fact
he already is down to fighting weight.
The Nebraska Wildcat figures He needs
the work. no matter at what weight he
tips the beam.
Walker is alternating at hammering
the heavy bag and fast shadow boxing.
The TOY Bulldog went through four
rounds yesterday at Soper Ranch in
the Ventura foothills.
The fight will be the second meeting
Of the champion and challenger, Walker
having won a close decision on their
previous meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
'LER|AN, PH|LL|ES'
BACKSTOP, KILLED
Hit by Truck on Baltimore
Sidewalk, He SuCCumbS
to Injuries. e
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, October 22.-Walter
- Lerian, Philadelphia National
League catcher, died today of
IL injuries received when a motor
truck hit him on a sidewalk.
John Mooney former Sandlot base
ball player in the days when Peck" was
playing with the st. Martins Club, gave
a pint of blood for TRANSMISSION opera
ton.
Lerian was struck yesterday after
noon. Police said that Charles Lloyd,
driver of the truck Swerved to avoid a
collision with another machine, and ran
onto the sidewalk, crushing Lerian
against a building. inf1icting internal
injuries, severe body bruises and break
ing one leg.
Lloyd was arrested, as we'll as August
Meyers, driver of the machine which
Lloyd was avoiding at the time of the
accident. Both were released on their
own recognizance. Lloyd was charged
with reckless driving and Meyers with
failing to give right of way.
Peck" Lerian went to the Philadel-
phia Nationals from the New Haven
Club of the Eastern League in 1928.
He caught in 104 games for the
Phillies during the 1929 season and
batted 222.
He began his base ball career 10
years ago with st. Martins Catholic
Club of Baltimore. He signed with the
late Jack Dunn. manager Of the Balti-
more orioles, when he was II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Tinker, playing for the Cubs in
1910, made his home run off Bill
Donovan, pitching for the Detroit
Tigers, on the west side ground
of Chicago
In the first world series be-
tween the Giants and the
Athletics, in 1905, not home run
was made by either team. They
had pitchers in those days who
didn't intend to let the batterS
make home runs. MatheWSon.
McGinnity and Bender were
pitchers of much attainment.
In 1910 the Athletics played the Cubs
in the world series and there was one
home run made by Murphy, outf1elder
for the Athletics. It was batted in the
third game and merely added to the
1875 score that the Athletics ran up
against their rivals. That year the
Philadelphia team, playing for the sec
ond time in world series, won four
games out OF five. In 1905 they lost
four out Of five.
In 1911 the Athletics again played
the Giants. Here entered the Athletic
home run menace in all of its glory. In
the sixth inning of the second game
at Philadelphia, with RUDE Marquard
pitching for the Giants, Eddie Collins
batted a double to left field. Frank
Baker went up to bat and Marquard
was startled out of his shoes when
Baker hit the ball over the right field
fence for a home run. 1t wasn't far
from the spot where Mule Haas hit his
home run last Monday against Pat
Malone.
The next day Christy Mathewson, who
had a ghost writer, cenSured Marquard
severely for the way in which he had
pitched to Baker. Marquard went into
the clubroom of the Giants in tower
ing rage and threatened to place vari-
Gus embellishments on MathewSon's per-
son. Matty was not adorned with them
because he was to pitch the next game.
In the ninth inning of that game, with
one out, one strike and two called balls
on Baker, the latter hit a home run
against Mathewson into the right field
stand of the Polo Grounds. The Ath-
1etics won the game, to 2.
The next morning what Marquard
didn't say about the pitching of
Mathewson was not because the words
Of the dictionary were too few. Mar
guard also was being "ghosted." Both
players carried memories of that year
for some time. Oldring made a home
run in this series for the Athletics, but
1t happened to be in a game won by
the Giants and was one Of the few
home runs wasted by the Athletics in
world series.
Schang Crashes Homer.
In 1913 Schang batted home run
for the Athletics in a game they were
winning against the Giants hands
down. Merkle hit home run for New
York in the fourth game.
In 1914 the world was without joy
for the Athletics because they lest in
four straight games to the Boston Ma
tionals. Gowdy hit home run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Scouting National Champs Overlooked Home Run Waos
Fights Last Night
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--Al Singer. New York,
outpointed Davy Abad, Panama 10);
Make Rosenbloom, New York, outpoint-
ed Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio Q0); Yale
Okun, New York. outpointed Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia 10; Jack Berg, England.
outpointed Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle
10); Ruby Goldstein. New York,
stopped Joe Reno Trenton, N j. 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Tuffy Griffith,
Sioux City, Iowa, knocked out Jack
Stanley, Texas (2); Milo Milleti.
Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Sammy Mar
tin, Kansas City Q0).
PITTSBURGH, Pa-Willie Davies,
Charleroi. Pa, outpointed Franklin
Young, Detroit QO; Johnny Dunn,
New Kensington. Pa, outpointed Steve
Nugent, Cleveland 80; Chef Smallwood,
Akron. Ohio, outpointed u. S. Carpen-
teir, New Kensington, Pa. 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jackie Fields.
welterweight champion, outpointed
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio Q0), non
title
LOUISVILLE-PeeW Wee FARRELL. Mis-
hawaka Ind, stopped Larry Kid
Kaufman, Louisville 90; Young Eiler,
Louisville, outpointed Tommie OBrien,
Los Angeles 49,.
BALTIMORE.-Bud German, Keno
sha, Wis, knocked out Walter Cobb,
Baltimore %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
JOE McGINNITY, IRON MAN
OF BASE BALL, is DYING

NEW YORK, october % (P).-Death
apparently was near today for Joe Nc
Ginnity, famed Iron man" of the Ma
tional League a quarter century ago.
The 5S-year-old pitcher, whose base
ball career spanned 80 years, was dying
at his home in Brooklyn. Physicians
said there was virtually no hope for his
recovery. =
McGinnity failed to rally after an
operation August ~ for removal OF a
tumor. A second tumor has developed;
and, in view of the old pitchers weak
ened condition, surgeons deemed another
operation inadvisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
EDWARDS, D. C. FIGHTER,
WINS BALTIMORE: BOUT

BALTIMORE, Md, October 22.-Billy
Edwards, Washington middleweight
boxer, scored technical knockout over
Tiger Sullivan of Baltimore, in the third
round of fight here last night. In the
main bout Bud German of Kenosha,
Wis, knocked out Walter Cobb Of Bal
timore, in the first round of heavy
weight encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

series for Boston. The Athletics had
TO jump to 1929 before they could play
in another world series.
The Cubs got a single home run in
the series of 1929. 1t was made by
Charlie Grimm and seemed to be lead
ing on to joyful victory. 1t was in the
second game at Philadelphia, but in
the seventh inning of that game the
bottom fell out of the basket OF the
Cubs balloon.
Home runs made by the Athletics
were many and timely. FoXx swatted
one in Chicago and put the Athletics in
the lead in the first game. In the SEC
ond he Swatted another Simmons kept
him company. There wasn't any
thing that looked like a nome run in
the third game. In the fourth Sim
mons belted the left field stand with
one. The sun gave one to Haas and
turned a game upside down. Then in
the last game Haas hit the ball over
the right field fence in the ninth in
ming and tied the score.
And all this despite the fact that Joe
Tinker, the player who made the first
home run in a world series secuted the
Athletics this season to see what kind
of batsmen they were likely to be. He
found out in the world series.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
JEWISH CENTER BOXERS
WILL ENGAGE MARINES

Jewish Community Center's amateur
boxing team, which boasts an unde-
feated slate, will open its season Thurs
day night, when it will entertain the
Quantico Marine ringmen in the j. C.
C. gym, starting at o'clock.
Gen. Smedley Butler, commandant at
Quantico, may accompany the Marine
party in aid of the recruiting campaign
for reserve companies to be stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ABAD NABBED BY COPS
AFTER BATTLING SINGER

NEW YORK, October % [P.-After
his fight with Al Singer at Madison
Square Garden last night David Abad
was arrested at the request of the chief
of police Of Cleveland for violation Of
probation. -.
Abad gave his age as 81 and his adj
dress as 755 East Eighty-eighth street,
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

He, back No. 3, comes around behind
his own line and after passing CEN
ter, swerves bit to the rear as he
goes out apparently to take the de-
fensive right end.
AS he gives ground to the right
rear the ball is snapped to No. l. who
plungeS straight ahead, following No.
through the line. The play works
because Of the feint of No. 3 to draw
the defensive backs to the right and
out Of the area the buck is to strike.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Penn May Utilize
Smart Line Buck
BY SOL METER.

Ever take line buck apart and
look at it? Let's do so in order to see
what makes Item go. In the old
days foot ball teams depended on
sheer power to gain ground through
the line. To-day there is deception
and finesse back of most such sue
cessful plays.
Take one of PENIS that Lehigh
will have to stop this Saturday. The
man-in-motion idea, is the deception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HANSON SCORES ON MAT.

SEATTLE, October % (P).-Charley
Hanson, Omaha, Nebr., heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Andre Adoree of
France here last night. Hanson put
Adoree down in the fourth round with
a body heave. The second fall came in
the sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
UNDERESTIMATE POWER
OF AS SURPRISES CUBS
Macks Only Repeating Old Stunts as They Wallop
Long Ones in World Series-Baker Swatted
Giants Into Submission i'm 1911 Classic.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

talking series Of
around Philadelphia Chicago, Phily is
| pitchers
have the volume win-amming
the
big factor in the victory of the Athletics
the the first series which homerS have
a big for against Connie Macks boys.
notable fact that the
the world championship under
the accomplished the feat 1907
Athletics the Cubs prior the series 1t is doubtful
Joe reported back Chicago that the Athletics bats were so laden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-01

ternational, but also the work of
the left wing inside the Second In
ternational. The Third Interna-
tional represents everything really
proletarian and socialist which was
in the Second International. How
ever, it has removed mercilessly all
those rotten elements of opportunist
theory and practice which caused
the collapse Of the Second Interna-
tional: liberation of .opportunism
the diplomatic concealment of fun
damental contradictions, the ma
tional autonomy of the individual
parties, and the acceptance IF unity
III resolutions instead of unity in
deed. The Third International is
a united Bolshevist world party
which represents the unity of revo-
lutionary theory and revolutionary
practice.
Revive Yellow International.
After a short interlude, in which
the centerist Second-and-a-Half-In
ternational existed independently,
the Labor and Socialist Interna-
tionaP was botched together again
in Hamburg in 1928. This new In
ternational has itself declared that
the decisions of the former interna-
tional have no validity for it. And
in fact, the Labor and Socialist In
ternational has nothing in common
with the revolutionary traditions of
the international labor movement; it
represents the rallying point for all
those reformist and nationalist ten
denotes which led to the miserable
collapse of the Second International
in 1914.
This international is incapable of
any united action in the interests of
the proletariat, its unity is based
solely upon a community of interests
in the struggle against the revolu-
tionary labor movement. This Gin
ternational," which reflects all the
imperialist antagonists of the CAPT
talist states, is nothing but branch
office of the imperialist League of
Nations. Just as this latter strives
under the hegemony of the for-the-
moment-strongest group of imperial
list powers to relegate into the back
ground subordinate differences in
the interests of joint action against
the proletarian revolution and its
bulwark, the Soviet Union, so also
the International of Social Imperial
lists acts as arbiter for the socialist"
lackeys of imperialism to facilitate
joint action against the Communist
International.
Those decisions of the Labor and
Socialist international which are in
tended to look like international pro-
letarian action, have no significance
in practice. Whilst this international
adopted in Brussels the disarmament
resolution, the German social demo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-01

words, in August, 1914, the Second
International collapsed shamefuliy.
Why the Second International col
lapsed and why its collapse was in
evitable, are questions which it is
the duty of every class-conscious
worker to examine and understand.
Two definite periods can be OBJ
served in the history of the Second
international, the period from 1889
to 1904, when it played great and
positive role in the organization and
the leadership of the working
masses in the capitalist countries,
and the period from 1904 to 1914,
in which the Second International
degenerated progressively toward
complete opportunism and social i'm
rerialism, the developed form of
reformism triumphed.
The Amsterdam Congress in 1904
was the eliminating point and at the
same time the turning point in the
history of the Second Interns tional
The congress met after the outbreak
of the Russo-Japanese war and be-
came an inspiring demonstration of
international proletarian solidarity
when Plechanov, the representative
of the Russian workers, and Sen
Katayama, the representative of the
japanese workers, shook hands pub
licly on the platform as a sign of
the fraternal alliance of the revolu-
tionary workers of the belligerent
countries. The congress decisively
condemned reformism which ex-
pressed itself theoretically in the
Revisionism of Bernstein, and prac-
tically in the French party in the
Ministerialism of Millerand. The
granting of credits, ETC., for the cap
italist state and the tendencies to
participate in the government under
capitalism, were condemned as ire
concilable with the principles of the
revolutionary class struggle.
First Russian Revolution.
Inc Russo-Japarese war was fol-
lowed quickly by the outbreak of tie
first Russian revolution, which
opened up a new period in the his
tory of the international working
class movement. The compal atively
peaceful period in which the work
ing class movement in Europe was
limited mainly to parliamentary and
trade union methods of struggle, the
period in which the great legal mass
organizations of the proletariat de-
veloped, was at an end. The new
imperialist period, the period of
wars and revolutions, placed new
tasks before the labor organizations.
The gigantic example of the Rus
sian revolution spurred on the in
ternationa1 proletariat and released
wave of great political mass
strikes. On the other hand, the rev.
dictionary energy of the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-01
CACHE OF WAR
GAS POISOkS
BERLIN TOILERS
Similar to Recent Case
in Hamburg /!

BERLIN, July 30.-Several per-
SONS were poisoned by gas and the
inhabitants of the Westend suburb
Of Wilmersdorf were greatly alarm
ed tonight as the result of the dis
covery of what is said to be an ex-
tensive cache of poison gas.
The discovery was made in tbs.
most fashionable district OF the
suburb.
Workers laying a ground floor of
building found several layers of
small glass bottles. They were ig-
norant of the contents of the bot
ties and broke a few. Several of
the men were poisoned by gas.
The police said the cache was the
site of wartime tear gas factory
and it was reported that 100000
small bottles of gas were buried a
few yards under the surface when
production was abandoned.
The discovery recalled number
of dangerous situations in Germany
caused by inability to dispose of war
gas. One of the most serious was
at Hamburg where large quantity
of gas escaped and resulted in a
number of deaths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-01

ternational in Stuttgart in 1907 and
in Basic in 1912 still adopted good
revolutionary decisions, particularly
in the question Of the struggle
against imperialist war, but even at
the congresses it was possible to
see the dominance Of the opportunist
clements in the international labor
movement. Lenin and Rosa Luxem-
burg succeeded in securing the adop
ton by the Stuttgart congress of
the famous decision making it the
duty of all socialist parties to fight
with all possible means against war
and, should war nevertheless break
out, to utilize the resultant crisis for
the overthrow of capitalism. How
ever, the Social Democratic Parties,
which lad had no experience in the
revolutionary struggle and which
were cffectually crippled by the
presence of reformist elements in the
most prominent party positions,
proved themselves to be completely
incapable of putting the revolution
airy decisions into operation.
Collapse of Center.
In August, 1914, the Center went
ever completely and suddenly into
the camp of open reformism. In the
tremendous August crisis there was
no longer any possibility Of maneu-
vering between the camps OF ref
ormism and revolution; the exist
ence of the bourgeois state was at
stake and the alternatives were,
either to support the imperialist war
or to organize revolutionary resist
ance to the war with a view to
transforming the imperialist war
into civil war for the overthrow
of the bourgeoisie. The Centerists,
who were unable to stomach the rev.
dictionary alternative, sank to the
standpoint of the social imperialists
who celebrated the "civil peace" pro-
claimed as the result of war, as the
fulfillment of their efforts for "a
peaceful development into social
ism"
The Bolsheviks alone, who had
separated from the reformists in
1908 and who had built up their or
CARNATIONS in the revolutionary
struggle, so that they were able to
stand the blows of the military die
tatorship, were able to maintain the
standpoint of proletarian interna-
tionalism, not only in theory, but
III the practice of the revolutionary
struggle. The Bolsheviks, under
the lead of Lenin, had already drawn
their conclusions in September, 1914,
from the collapse of the Second In
ternational: the necessity of Great
ing new and really proletarian and
revolutionary International.
The Third International, the Com
munist International, did not only
continue the work of the First In