davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

tors. And this is called logical
conclusion" l hope Comrade Sierra
will excuse me if 1 say that his
arguments remind me of a provin-
cial lawyer trying to prove that
black is white. His line of argu-
ment is precisely what we call a
lawyers defence of opportunist ele-
ments.
Comrade Sierra proposes to reor-
ganize the Politbureau of the C. C.
of the C. P. g., e. G. to remove some
members and to replace them by
others. Why does not Comrade
Sierra say clearly and frankly who
these substitutes should be?
(Serra: Those whom the VI. Con-
gress of the Comintern desired)
But the VI. Congress did not pro-
pose that the conciliators be re-
habilitated. On the contrary, it in
structed us to wage a systematic
struggle against Cancellation. And
precisely because the conciliators
failed to carry out this instruction.
the Presidium of the E. C. C. l. on
Oct. 6, 1928, i. e., after the VI. Con-
gres passed the we'll known decision
on the Rights and the conciliators.
Comrade Sierra wants to pose as the
sole interpreter Of the decisions of
the VI. Congress. He has not by
any means proved his claim to this.
The interpreter of the decisions of
the VI. Congress is the Executive
Committee of the Comintern and it's
Presidium. l observe that Comrade
Sierra does not agree with the de-
cision of the Presidium of the E. C.
C. l. of Oct. 6, although he has not
stated so frankly. So much the
worse for him.
What is the conclusion? There
is but one conclusion-the attitude
of Comrades Humbert-Droz and
Sierra to the question of the German
Party is that of a pusillanimous
lawyers defence of the Rights
against the C. P. G. and against the
Comintern.
These then are the conditions in
Germany and the conditions in the
U. S. S. R. The conditions are diff
ferent in each case and necessitate
different methods of struggle
against the Right danger. y
Only those who have lost the ele-
mentary understanding of Marxism
can fail to understand this simple
fact.
In the Commission of the Novem-
Der Plenum of the G. C. of the C. P.
S. U. charged with the drafting of
the resolution, a group of comrades
moved to extend the application of
the fundamental points of the reso-
luton to the other sections of the
Comintern, including the German
section. We rejected that motion,
and declared that the conditions of
the struggle against the Right dan
ger in the C. P. G. were cardinally
different from the conditions of the
struggle in the C. P. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

Comrade Humbert-Droz also goes
rong on the question of the char
,ter and significance of the class
,ruggles of the proletariat in capt.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MOHAWKS AWAIT
CRUCIAL FRACAS

Craig Wilton's powerful Mohawk
eleven is today awaiting the signal
which tomorrow will send 1t into
action against formidable Chester
Pa.) Professional machine at the
Griffith Stadium, 2:S0 o'clock.
In this initial venture against
professional opposition the Hawks,
who stopped the best semi-pro
talent in this section, will be step
ping out with a well-rounded attack
and smooth defense.
Coach Craig Wilton has spared
no labor while grooming his men
for this battle and figures to send
a well drilled combination against
tbe Pennsylvanians.
The Chester Professionals, who
are sponsored by the Lloyd Athletic
Club, of that town, have been in
the field for years and have met
practically every paid outfit in the
East.
Hewitt, 220.pound guard, who for.
merlv was outstanding ct Army, In
one Of their mainstays
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
HOya Mentor
To Be Named
Penn's Coach
titles Reign to Terminate
This Year; Connaughton
To Succeed
By JOE HOLMAN

Persistent reports that Louis A.
Little, athletic director at George.
town University, will not return to
the Hilltop another year are rapidly
gaining credence locally.
From well founded sources it has
been learned that 1880 may find
the present Blue and Gray athletic
head installed as football coach at
the University of Pennsylvania.
In his heyday, Little was a super.
star at Penn and is still held in high
esteem by the student body and
alumni there. Innumerable rumors
from Philadelphia and other points
insist that the Hilltop chieftain is
in line for the football job at Penn
sylvania and that another year will
find him firmly established there.
To partly verify these reports
comes a Philadelphia version which
declares that Lou Young Is un-
questionably serving his last year
at Penn and that the position will
be turned over to Little beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
CONTRADICTION MENTIONED
In the event Little goes, friends
here maintain, Harry C'Babe'0 Con-
naughton, present line coach at
George Washington, will be con-
sidered favorably.
Connaughton, the only all-Ameri-
can player ever turned out at the
Hilltop, is a big favorite at George
town, where his exploits as a guard
with the 1927 Hoya eleven are still
a popular topic of discussion.
Also the Babe" is a thorough
student of football and we'll versed
in all departments of sport.
Connaughton~ was offered the posi-
ton of Freshman coach at George
town this season but declined to
accept his present position with the
Colontals. 1t Is thought, however,
that he would accept Litle's present
assignment If the latter steps out.
as is expected.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Ex-Card Flash
CoachesC. U.FOe

Johnny LONG, a three letter
u man while at Catholic Uni.
versity and now coaching the
LaSalle Prep eleven of Cun'-
berland, Md, will bring his
team here to meet Eddie La
FOnd's Catholic U. Freshmen
Saturday November 8. The
game will be played at 10
o'clock as the varsity plays
Duquesne i'm the afternoon in
the Cards annual homecoming
game.
Longs team met and defeated
Coach Paully Byrne's St. Johns
Cades last week in Cumberland.
1910, and against another
opponent scored a 1870 vic.
tory. Longs team uses the
same plays and formations EN-.
pIOyed by the Cardinal FrOsh
as Eddie LaFOnd taught johnny
few tricks about coaching and
only this year sent diagramed
plays for Long to teach his
LaSalle team.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
.NORTHERNS ADD
CRIDIRON PUNCH

Displeased with the general play
Of his Northern Red Birds in re-
cent games, Coach Anthony Bru-
nellie, former Quantico Marine ace.
has failed to arrange game for
tomorrow. Instead his players will
gather at the Silver Spring sridiron
for a practice at II o'clock.
At a recent meeting Coach Bru-
nellie announced that he will play
all of the remaining games with
his team, while the acquisition of
Tim Charles, formerly an all-around
service team sensation, was also
announced.
To make room for other worth
while material the Northern mentor
has also released six men who were
not calculated to strengthen the
team.
Brunette is determined 10 have
a powerful machine ready to face
the Mohawks, with whom he was
formerly associated, a week from
tomorrow and will probably hitch
on to several capable players within
the nett week.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MANHATTAN
CATHOLIC u.
By AL COSTELLO

Four games are offered on local
gridirons today for the football fans
approval, including the service game
for the Presidents Cup between the
U, S. Coast Guard team of New Lon
don, Conn, and the Quantico Ma
rines, at Griff Stadium. and three
collegiate contests, all "natural7.
The complete local card follows:
Marines VS.. Coast Guard, Mt
Griff Stadium.
Maryland Us. Virginia. at Col
lege Park Homecoming gamel.
Catholic University VS.. Manhat-
tan, at BroOkland.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer.
sity, at Kendall Green.
Take your pick. Each game IS
we'll worth witnessing. Perhaps .ae
best struggle will be the collegiate
Homecoming battle between the
Maryland Terrapins and Nirginta's 9
Cavaliers.
IMPROVED BACKFIELD
Maryland's improved backfield of
Evans. Chalmers, Miller and Radice,
which performed so well last Sat-
urday against V. NJ. l.. has had
a whole week in which to polish
UP and is expected to he working
with well-oiled precision against the
Cavaliers.
With the exception of Jack Nor
ris, regular end, whose injured
ankle may keep him on the side.
lines. the Old Line forward wall
Is in fine shape.
The Cavaliers will arrive from
University, Va, this morning. In
Continued on Page is, Column y
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02


Florida will give fine accounts
of herself in Cambridge. yet the
probabilities are she will lose to
Harvard.
Another invader will be Chicago.
Bad as Princeton has been all sea-
son, I think she has struck a
stride that will step over the Ma
room.
Yet third invader OF the East
will be Ohio State. They hit Pitts
burgh, which is on par with
Dartmouth in my belief. Pitt will
turn around and hit o. S. u,
dare to say.
NAVY OVER Penn
And Duke goes roaming once
more-this time to Boston c.
fear she'll wander home lin the
gloaming."
Mayhem should be one of he
best games of the day. The Quakers
seem unreliable. Navy has the bet
ter outlook on that account.
In the South, Notre Dame will
probably reap revenge on Georgia
Tech for last year. The L. S. u
Arkansas and the Alabama-Vander-
bilt games are the hardest to dope
out. The first looks like an even
break, while in the last / feel
myself inclining slightly toward
Vanderbilt. Kentucky and Clemson
will each have somathing more
than a mere debate on their hands.
REACHED OASIS
In the Middle West, Iowa and
Michigan have reached oases IN
their schedules. The first will spend
the day tightening belts for future
tough ones, while Michigan will
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column ~
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GRIDIRON menu
OFFERS OTHER
SAVORY DISHES
Hoya-vioIet Clash ReIished;
Army Has Let-Up; Harvard.
Gator Contest Promising
By DICK HYLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. Ito be
twins would ordinarily be a bother.
You'd have to get dressed twice,
shave twice, eat twice and do twice
as much work. But during football
season it might be kinda nice to
have a spare self you could send
to the other games on the same
day as the one you'd like to see.
In fact, on some days being triplets
would not be a bother.
Football and personality will he
mixed at New Haven tomorrow
when Booth and Marsters of Yale
and Dartmouth tangle. The Big
and Stagg, the daddy Of the Midway.
and you stop Yale-and Booth can
be stopped. He slipped in unnoticed
during the Army game but hen
trot on the field with banners wav.
ing for the Dartmouth fray. And
Dartmouth will be waiting for him.
But il Marsters is stopped. Dart.
mouth still has football team, Yale
Is in q pickle. If it watches Mars.
Continued on Page Is, Column A.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
King Football.
Draws Million
Dollars Today.
4 Leading Eastern Games
Attracts 10000 Per-
sons and $500, 900

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 (U,P).-East.
ern football will do a million-doilar
business tomorrow.
The four outstanding games alone
will draw an aggregate of 27O,00V
persons and gate receipts in excess
of $800.00O. The 13 biggest games
will attract an aggregate of ABOUT
SOC, 900
The biggest crowd will see the Yale
Dartmouth game at New Haven
where $4,000 will pack the sloplnG
sides of the big Yale bowl to capac-
ity. All seats-$4 each, whether
they're on the 50yard line or behlnd
the goal posts-have been sold and
the gate receipts, total $S20.0OO.
Three other Eastern games VIII
draw capacity crowds. Almost 1O,OVO
will see the Pittsburgh-Ohlo stats
game at Pittsburgh, another 70'OOO
will witness the Pennsylvania. Navy
clash at Franklin Field, Phiiadel'
phia, and about $4,000 will attend the
Harvard Florida contest at Soldiers
Field, Boston.
Philadelphia alone has three foot
ball games which will draw an ag"
gregate attendance of 106 ,OO0-more
people imam saw lHS LALCS games "a
the world series played in Philadel-
phia.
Besides the 10000 which will see
the Mayhem game, Temple and
Bucknell will play to Il 900 and Villa
nova and Oglethorpe. victor over
Georgia in the seasons opening
game, will pull in $4,000
Boston has two intersectional
games which will attract an aggre-
gate of 10000, In addition to the
5000 at the HARVARD Florida game,
about 10000 will see the Boston Col
lege-Duke battle.
Princeton. victorious In only one
game this season, will play to about
IS 900 in entertaining A. A. Stagg's 8
mediocre University Of Chicago
eleven.
Georgetown and New York Uni
versity will pack about $4,000 into
Yankee Stadium to see their game.
Among the other big games and
estimated attendance are:
Syracuse-Penn State. at Syracuse,
$4,000.
Cornell Columbia. at Ithaca, 20, 300.
Army-South Dakota, at West Point,
$4,000.
Holy Cross Brown, at Worcester,
$4,000.
I.afayette-W. and J.. at Washing
ton. Pa. 10000.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GARDEN SIGNS
JOHNNY RISKO
cleveland Heavy Agrees to
Fight Anybody on De-
Cember 27

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 1.N.s).-
Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavy
weight, was signed by Madison
Square Garden today to fight De-
cember q. His opponent has not
been selected and Risko. who beat
Jimmy Maloney in his last battle.
has consented to meet anyone the
Garden selects.
Vince Dundee. Baltimore welter-
weight, also was signed by the Gar
den to meet Nick Testo. of Troy.
N Y. in the seni-final, November
%. Harry Ebbetts and Rene DE
Vos. Belgian middleweight and
champion of Europe. have been
signed for the feature bout on that.
date.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
EMERSON BEATEN
BY WIN FROSH
Indian YearIings Register 49,
too Victory Over Dis.
triCt School Eleven
proof Of anything depicted by him

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov. H.
Emerson Institute, of Washington,
D, c., bowed to William and Mary's
crack freshman eleven this after.
noon in a game characterized by
clever playing and fierce line work.
The Indian yearlings won Is 20 O.,
bot only after a battle for dear life.
Cartwright went over for the To-
calls first touchdown early in the
second period, after long heave to
Roberts had placed the bali deep in
tha visitors territory. In the third
quarter. Roberts returned a punt OF
4S wards to score one of the most
spectacular touchdowns seen on
Cary Field this season. Halligan
added the extra point.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
By JOE HOLMAN

Showing little other than fight
ing spirit to recommend itself,
Lynn Woodworth's Business High
School eleven yesterday was easily
conquered by the regular and re-
serve teams of Central in an inter
high series meeting at the Wilson
Bowl. $40.
From a spectators viewpoint this
was one of the most listless series
exhibitions in years. Hopelessiy out
played from the outset the midget
Stenogra piers kept battling but to
no avail.
The Centralities let down per-
ceptibly after compiling themselves
$50 margin at the half while
the game Stenographers kept fight
ing back to the finish.
RESERVES START
Realizing that the Orange was no
match for his aggregation Coach Coach
"Tv" Rauber started second
string lineup and kept it in motion
most of the way. And this start
ing order was good enough to roll
up the winning edge single-handed.
Coach Rauber twice sent his
regulars into action for brief
periods, but these spells were long
enough to allow Larry Pinckney,
hi ace fullback, to push over two
to1Ichdowns and rush across an eX'
ira score.
otherwise. Frank Cumberland, re-
serve quarterback, was the out
standing figure of the day, his
first quarter performance assuring
the Blue and White of its easy
win
STENOGS THREATEN
The stenographers pressed into
Central territory on several occa'
sionos, but at such times the MT
Pleasanters rallied sufficiently TO
fight off score.
Cumberland was the big shot in
a first.ouarter attack which netteo
II points and cornered the verdict.
Central gained the ball on Busl'
| ness ,30.yard line in the early mo
ment sas the result of poor punt
by Biondi. The Orange held Tor
| downs on its own 17-yard l1ne' but
after advancing the leather on two
plays Biendi again booted poorly
| his punt going straight up In the
| air and into Central's possession on
the 15-yard stripe.
Grove made eight yards off tackle
and after drawing a five-yard pen
altv the Blue and White tailed on
| pass, Cumberland to Rose. Cum
berland's dropkick for the point
| was bad.
A blocked kick by Central paved
the way to another score shortly
| afterward when LinwoOd Jones
attempt was smeared on Business
35-yard zone. A 10-yard end swing
| by Rose and a penalty for similar
yardage placed Central within five
yards of a touchdown. Cumberland
bucked over the six points but again
missed the point with his toe.
REGULARS GO IN
Business started an offense late
in the first period and after Duryee
had knocked off two substantial
gains Rauber inserted his first
string talent.
Sabatini Immediately intercepted
pass on Business 17-yard stripe
and the Centralites started drive
down the field which eliminated in
touchdown when Pinckney ham
mered over from the 12-yard mark.
A rush for the extra score failed.
PUNT BLOCKED
After pushing Business deep into
its own territory during the fading
minutes of the half, Central punched
Continued on Page Is, Column -
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
BATTLE DAYS HEADL|NER
e Central Routs Business, 31-O in Series Game
Violet FrOsh
Defeat HOyas

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.
nUTCLASSING their foes
" from Washington the New
York University Freshmen de-
feated the Georgetown Univer.
sity FrOsh eleven 20 to 0 here
this afternoon.
The game was one Of the
features OF the annual Home
coming" celebration by New
York University. Tomorrow
afternoon the Varsity cross
country and football teams meet,
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

feat tfe Green Wave in the Confer
ence now, since the New Orleans
schoeg meets only Auburn and Sc
vance before the Thanksgiving game
with L. S. U. And Tulane should
win from it's upstate opponent on
the holiday If it plays like it did
today
The Alabama-V Vanderbilt game tops
Southern contests today. Alabama
should win by a close margin,
though Vanderbilt hasn't lost a Con
ference game. The Commodcres
have played only Mississippi and
Auburn In the Conference, winning
1877, 41-2.
The other headliner tomorrow is
the Kentucky. .Clsmon game between
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Designer Bugs Baer

You may not find Runyon,
Calf, on some maps as yet, be-
ccuse the map makers are notori-
ously jealous of the RunHons.
But ON the timetable of the Western
Pacific railroad, a fine, discrim-
mating road, by the way, there It
is. indeed. The Scenic Limited hits
the city limits at Runyon at S:O2
a. m. daily, and the passengers
fContinued on Page Is, Column .,
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

two undefeated teams. Clemson is
tied for the highest point total in
the country and has won six games,
two in the Conference, Kentucky
boasts ISL points to six for it's op-
ponents, but has played only Wash
ington and Lee in the league. Glenn
son is expected to win easily.
Two minor conference foes will
have a stiff battle when Virginia
meets Maryland at College Park.
Sewanee should heat Mississippi.
Washington and Lee is an equal
favorite with V. P. I. for their game
at Blacksburg. Neither has shown
much strength.
The Tarheels viii practice with
North Carolina State.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
VOLS MEET AUBURN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l-U.P9.
Alabama Polv arrived here today for
the game with the Tennessee Nolun'
teers. Tennessee was a heavy IA
vorite by virtue of it's win over Ala.
bama's Crimson Tide, but with A
few Auburn was expected to show
added strength.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
NMNQ|'
(TL,1M'7J'
By DAMON RUNYON
Copyright, 1899, by Universal
Service Incl

NEW YORK, Nov. dear Read
er, 1t seems that honors continue to
pile upon your faithful old operative.
A great teeming city of the, future
bears his name. 1t is RunyOn,
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
COACH RAUBER
USES RESERVES
TO WIN GAME
Stenogs , Unable to Check
Attack Of Central Which
Scores rs Points Before Half

Touchdowns-Rose, Cumberland, Pinck-
ney t2), Bannerman. Points after touch
down-Pinckney (rush). Substitutions:
Business-Margolis for Plant Bowman
for Hazelton Rosenberg for Shapiro,
Casassa for Black. Murray for Folan-
shee McGinty for Bannerman. Lamond
for Carroll Eicholtz for :, Jonns"t,
Colella for Cumberland, Sabatini for
Rose HinkeI for Graves. Pinckney for
De Lisio Referse-Towers (Columbtal
Umpire-Brewer CMaryland1. Head
inesman-Danisls (Georgetown). Time
of quarters-1O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Notre Dame isn't going to be on
Georgia's Techs schedule next
year.
Knute Rockne apologized, Of
course, and Georgia Tech accepted
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column D
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Calf, which ha .
the finest airport
sit tie 8 in this
country, and the
anplest parking
spaces for auto
mobiles.
Sacramento. the
capital of t h 9
State. is ius t
around the COR
ner from Run
yon. / am told
that 1t was sug-
EeSted that Q n g
State House be
moved to Run
yon. but I h e
noble citizens of
Runyon both in
dignantly reject
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Dartmouth and Harvard
Picked by John Heismdn
Grid Authority Predicts 10 Defeats for
Both Hilltoppers and Old Liners
By JOHN W. HEISMAN
Famous Coach and Football Authority

NEW YORK Nov saurdays best at least biggest game
in the YaeDar set-to. The will be
"Sarinized" both Booth
claimed backs-surey the better will be-
Dartmouths acklng will stop Booth while
unable figure halt Masers For
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CARNEGIE REPORTON NCOLLECES
SOWING SEED OF DISSENSION
BY FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, Nov. (UP)-Seeds dssension by the
commercialism college athletics
sproung.
anmoses, which appear be repercussions
the Foundations famous Bulletin No. %" but which be
merely condolences creeping out between rival institutions OF
learning.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

West Virginia suddenly intimates
that Davis -Elkins Is represented by
part of a tribe of Indians who
were wearing moleskins over at
Haskell along about Jim Thorpe's
time at Carlisle, and bang go The
athletic relations between the two
universities.
Georgia Tech finds a Notre Dame
scout up in the grandstand and
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GREEN WAVE PRACTICALLY
LOCKS CONFERENCE TITLE
BY RALPH H. SANDERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov CUP)-Tuane virtually Southern
Conference leader tied with Tennessee the of the
list following its 21-15 victory Georgia today
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

ed the idea and shuddered thereat.
because it is their desire to main
tain the highest standard of purity
in Runyon, in keeping with the
name.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Is. Column AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
'rnard Sees That
Yankees Have Real
Battle On Hands

HlCAGO. May 3.-tP-After j
ng around the circuit. President
;. Barnard is more CONVINCED
~ ever that the Yankees have j
,1l Tight on their hands in the
american league pennant race this
season.
Just keep your eyes on PhiIa-
oeiphia." Barnard limited. They
are going to surprise everybody
they are dangerous from the ton OF
the batting order down to the eighth
mar and I believe they have shaken
Off their old ink Of failing in the
pinch.
The Yankees 50 far have shown
they do not have the steadineSs ~
recent champions. This Is indicated
~ their record OF this spring a.
compared 70 last. At this time in
1873. they had rolled I'D a record Of
II victories against three defeats
and were well out i'm front. TO-DAY
their mark is six victories and four
defeats. The difference can be at
trihuted to a weakening Of their
pitching staff.
st. Louis Is another club worth
watching"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Mello And Gorilla
Tangle In Ground
Feature Go Tonight

NEW YORK. May 3.-E-The
old sock should be on parade at
Madison Square Garden tonight
when al Mello and Gorilla Jones
tangle In the ten-round feature
bout.
Mello, 2 southnaw with a punch
IS the latest addition to the AL
READY rather long list OF weIter-
weights who have beaten Champ
ION Joe Dundee in non-titIe an
FaEements. AL trimmed the title
holder twice at Boston in recent
months. ~
Jones, an Akron. Ohio. has
won about half his bouts by knock-
oues. available boxing statistics
now him on the losing END in
NY two matches. He dronned 49,
ems to Sergeant Sammy Bster
"a Bobby Brown but later knocs-
cut Brown in two rounds