davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Griffith Reek Foreign Heavyweight Invasion BY Scoring Ouer Dr. Haynanh

rounds, while Pauline was forced to go
IL before downing the German title
holder.
Ted Sandwina and Charley Smith,
English stylists. were lost against Amer
lean methods of weaving and bobblng:
Harold Mays, Sandwina's opponent, ana
Paul Cavalier, Smiths opponent. bob
bed all over the ring and swung punches
from every angle. This Disappeared the
orthodox boxers so that the decisions
went against the pair Of invaders on
aggressiveness.
Smith, who is supposed to have
crashed Phil Scott out Of England
started on as though he was going to
live up to the nice things Jimmy Wilde
said about him. He hored Cavalier In
the second, Int from then on was
mark for Cavaliers upward thrust, and
Smith was unable to bring his left jab
into play.
The heavyweight title will rest safely
in this country II the trio presented at
the Garden is any criterion Of Europe
best fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

pS are just coming up.
Portland has had its base ball fever,
with q fine club fighting for Pacific
Coast League honors. but its golf stars
contribute more to the national fame
OF the Oregon metropolis. DR.. o. F.
Willing is the dean of the competitive
crop that also numbers such stars as
Don Moe and Frank Dolp.
If the big colleges, California and
Stanford, fail to furnish enough ex-
element around the San Francisco
area, there is the Olympic Club, one OF
the foremost athletic organizations IN
the country to enliven the situation IN
foot ball, track and other sports.
XXIASHINGTON'S center is the giant
w Paul Jessup, captain Of the eleven,
oarsman and weight-tosser. Jessups :
feet z inches tower above any line and
give him a chance to pluck stray enemy
passes out of the air. He is being shift
ed to center from tackle, where ne played
last year.
winding up the list is Roy Riegels Of
California, famous as the man VINO
ran for his own goal in the game with
Georgia Tech last New Years day, but
a fine center for all that he has that
celebrated "boner'S to live down.
Less vital mistakes than that made
by Riegels have been the undoing OF
exceptional players, but around the
campus at Berkeley they expect Roy to
be one of the teams big stars.
WASHINGTON, losing is all America
w ball-carrier. Chuck Carroll, also
has had its troubles over the retention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
TENNIS FANS WORRY
AS LACOSTE COUGHS
BY the Associated Prets.

BY the Associated Prets.
EVIAN-LES-BAI France, Sep
TENDER 13.-Rene Lacoste, great French
tennis star, Is experiencing great Diff
flculty in shaking OF the attack of
bronchitis that laid him low just before
the 1929 Davis Cup challenge round
EIe has been recuperating in this little
town at the foothills Of the Alps since
July, but his cough hangs on.
It is feared in some quarters that
Lacoste may be lost to French tennis
forever. His physicians express doubt
whether he would be able to stand the
arduous training necessary for a ilard
Summer tennis campaign next year. AS
result there is gloom in the French
tennis world. With Jean Borotra show
ing unmistakable signs of slipping. the
entire Davis Cup burden, 1t appears,
will be shouldered next year by Henri
Cochet.
Even so great a player as Cochet
hardly can hope to defend the Davis
Cup against the rising young American
stars, such as George Lott, Wilmer
Allison. John Van Ryn, Frank Shields.
Berkeley Bell, Wilbur Coen and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Of Enoch Bagshaw as head coach after
a series Of disappointments. Neverthe-
less, the word is out to watch the
Huskies. There is fine material on hand
up in the big timber country for foot
ball. as well as the crews that have
made Washington and the Conibear sys-
tenn famous.
U. S. c., California, Stanford and
Oregon are the favored quartet in the
main race, but in a free-for-all scram-
Die washington might slip through. If
not. Oregon may break the stranele-
hold the California Big Threey has had
on the championship in recent years.
McEwan has a powerful veteran team
OF which much Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Noted Summers InUade
Tomorrow for Exhibitions

A group Of swimming stars, in
Guiding Johnny Weissmuller, speed
ace; Martha Norelius, winner of the
recent Wrigley long distance event;
Stubby Kurger, olympic breaststroke
champion, and Charles Norelius,
father of Martha Norelius and at
one time a champion natator of
Switzerland, will take part in an ex-
hibition of swimming and diving to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Wardman Park Hotel pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Tuffy Grifith, Sioux
City. Iowa. stopped DR.. Ludwig Lyman,
Germany 90. Harold, Mays, Bayonne,
N. j., outpointed Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City. Iowa dO. Paul Cavalier, Pater-
son, N. j.. outpointed Charlie Smith,
England dO. Larry johnson, Chicago,
stopped Leo Mitchell, San Diego, Calf.
(2).
DETROIT-King Tut, Milwaukee.
outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D..
Q0).
LA CROSSE, Wis.-My Sullivan, st.
Paul, stopped Johnny Fulton, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa (6).
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-California Joe
Cans, Gary Ind, outpointed Ray New
ton, Mansfield, Ohio Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
GERMAN STOPPED
IN FOURTH ROUND
American Registers Pair of
KnockdoWns and Referee
Then Calls Halt.

BY the Associated Press.
N = EW YORK, September 13.-The
German advance on the heavy
VI weight championship vacated
1 by Americas Gene Tunney
seems to have come to dead
halt.
Max Schmeling, the Hamburg as
pirant to the throne, fought his way
into O conGending position and then
was rendered hors de combat by edict
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission. With Herr Mocks" out OF
the picture, DR.. Ludwig Haymann, the
German champion, took up the bur-
den but dropped 1t with dull thud
last night when Gerald Ambrose
(Tuffy) Grif1th Of Sioux City, Iowa,
stopped him in the fourth round of
their 10-round bout. opening Madison
Square Gardens indoor season.
Haymann, who had had some success
against several second-rate American
heavyweights, found himself outclassed
by Grifith. The Sioux City slugger
tagged the Teuton with hard right
early in the first round and Haymann
was on the defensive all the rest OF
the way.
After absorbing heavy punishment In
the second and third rounds, Haymann
ran into a. right that dropped him for
a count of nine in the fourth round.
He went down again before the referee
called a halt after two minutes, IS Sec
onds of the round.
Ted Sandwina. American-born Ger
man heavyweight, was outpointed de-
cisively by Harold Mays of Bayonne,
N. j., In the 10-round seminal. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
v0ITH'S BIRD TAKES
YOUNG PIGEON RACE

Little Gem. bred by F. j. voith Of
TAI Longfellow street northwest, won
the first young bird series race flown
by the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club. in
which 2e6 birds competed from 81 lofts.
Theodore German liberated the birds
at 8:15 am. at Charlottesville, Va,
and Little Gem clicked in at l0:41
am. r. j. Voith took loft pool. John
w. Kaufman took single and five-bird
pools. Results of the race, showing in
yards per minute of the first return to
each loft follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
B0GOLJUB0W DEFEATS
ALEKHINE IN SO MOVES

WIESBADEN, Germany, September IS
R). - Alexander Alekhine, world chess
champion, lost the fourth game Of tn.
series for the title to Bogoljubow, Rus
sian challenger, in 80 moves.
This tied the score, each having won
one game and drawn one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FORT WORTH SELLS cox
AND STONER TO PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, September 10 R.-
Purchase of Pitcher Lii Stoner and
Outfielder Larmon Cox from the Fort
Worth club of the Texas League has
been announced by the management of
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Stoner is right handler who was
with the Detroit Tigers for five seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
HOCKEY TEAM TRANSFERS.

WINDSOR, Ontario, September 10
R1.-The franchise of Kitchener. On
tario, in the Canadian professional
hockey league is to be taken to Cleve-
land. This was decided at meeting
Of club owners who gathered here yes
terday and also voted to change the
name Of the league to the International
Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
D. C. BOYS IN MARATHON.

Mike Lynch, veteran Washington
ong distance runner; Haskell Clark
and Fred Looney. all representing the
knights of Columbus. will
compete in the marathon tomorrow al
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

NEW YORK, September 13.-T.1e
foreign invasion of heavyweights, head
ed by DR.. Ludwig Haymann, champion
of Germany, was halted dead in its
tracks by native color bearers, with
Tuffy Grifhth in the vanguard, at
Madison Square Garden Thursday eve
ming. Griffith had his punch in work.
ing order and, after bouncing rights
of the Germans jaw for two minutes
in the fourth round, the referee was
forced to intervene to prevent useless
slaughter.
Haymann was down twice for the count
Of nine and rose with conmendable
gameness. He sought to stave of the
belligerent rushes of Griffith by coun-
ter blows, but Tuffy sensed knockout
and bored in with rights. failing in
the direction Of the Germans long jaw.
Grifith Is Impressive.
drihith, short in stature and wide
open in defense, may still cause bit
Of trouble among the heavies. A fellow
with his heart and punching power is
apt to upset the apple cart any time
he swings, and Tuffy does plenty OF
that. Against Haymann, Grifith looked
like O world beater. It must be remem-
bered that Grifith did a job in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
More PO1Cev' TO Your Dollar!

It's not only the first game in a World Series that
draws the crowds Every game is equally impor-
tant-and the last usually the best! That's the
way it is with the big Anniversary Sale, too! The
crowds are still coming-the savings are even
BIGGER. No wonder many customers have come
back each Saturday! For your convenience we're
open tomorrow night until IL 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
SPORT 81 A N T S
BY ALAN J. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

anything along fronts This
observer testify that after visiting the main sectors OF
action from Seattle down through Portland San Francisco Del
Monte and Los
The impression that Pacific Coast has
trbuedmoe than ordinary the gayety sports cope
the last there assured the big battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

A combination cigarette
holder and wireless cigar
lighter that every man
will like. Can be at
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any dashboard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
S Tube A. G. Chassis
Polydyne Radio

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One of the greatest
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
ANGLERS GUIDE.

SATURDAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Il AND
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Consists Of I Drawing Board.
T Square. ] Triangle Scale.
. Trinagles. l Curve, Paper.
Pencils. Pencil Pointer. Eraser
and Thumb Tacks--all packed
in convenient e0ntainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Improves your old
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volume-ciear, loud
and sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
THE STOCK MARKET
By HARRY CANNES.

There much speculation deeper significance of
the stock market decline Certainly the capitalist extremely
uncomfortable about and faced with the full the
MARKHAM Characterization capitalist anah
of spite of optimistic
in reality whistng to keep their
The outstanding question in relation the Wall
bace Does the market crash indicate crisis
which will seriously affect the productive and dbuve system of
American capitalism bourgeois repeat
uniform and mechanical merely REIMBURSEMENT due to
speculation gambling the profits of the workers?
The entire capitalist is unanimous declaring the Wall
based fundamental injury production
Lovne chorus chimes in with the that "The panic
Wall Street did result of the decline of American CAPT
economy" certain He appoints National
Economic Board with the coordination of business and
nmenta agencies in concerted action for continued business prog
theme of prosperity has not been continuous at least seriously
threatens to be decidedly reactonary.
the stock market barometer of business condtions Every
United Europe had reflections
that the most tremendous drop the mast so wears in values
capitalist fabric
The basic industry American Imperialism iron
decided decline Operations the mills generally
about go of capacity the valley districts with Chicago and
Pittsburgh operations at IS cent of capacity IN Times Nov
II, 1929 Automobile production also SIS slow pace"
One thing conveniently overlooked by capitalist economists when
speaking the stock market and completely overlooked by Lovestone
Revolutionary Age its analysis" of tremendous American i'm
particularly wheat No claims these
In this mucf-oveooked Imperialism in such
important section the country reports
that farm income from cash and hogs marketed during October
As smaller than in the month last
The stock market crash is not isolated fact in the picture
pointed out speculation had very high and unsafe point
The Spectators with the
believed continued
with continued growth of dividends profits spite
the artificial baage
American believe American Imperialism
Unborn imperialism,
belief that u capitalism
instability world capitalism What has happened
mpeas realized that they were betting on the Hoover illusion of
when fact the and especially the immediate
extremely uncertain
If the stock
based inherent contradiction Amer
capitalism should be deepgng
stock market connected with crisis the effects
will fareaching everberaon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
THE CITY -,..,-. :: ;--...,,
'"; IN: :;::.; ;;'' Or BREAD
Reprinted by permission. Bread" by Alexander
TRANSLATED FROSl
THE RUSSIAN
(Continued.)

care you backfr Tashkent aready?"
closely the dog horse 1t kne before
him and also spoke in human voice:
"Get up-Il back!
Mshka got up The horse suddenly
his hind legs threw Mishka to the ground and struck him
the forehead with its hoof Some pulled at Mhkas leg ane
sad "Get up, boy you dead!
any dogs; there weren't people only the feeble
station light shining Mshka his felt for
his knife his pocket and his thousand rube note sprang up shook
himself and began The station was small and deserted Be
the rails lay the shells of melon Seeds rdden into the dirt
had been here had further there
only bricks of the campfres rubbish dung
voceess silence Two Krghz along looked at Mshka
Mshka looked back them picked two bones third rghz
straight hk with outstretched Mshka backed
the station door, and the Kghiz followed him Mishka legs
trembd his head wh He cutched his knife and his
door, opposite pushed SOFTLY
and out through the station garden His
shouting word that he said could be under
Mhka had been coward in the past but he sud
denly grew tmd hung
What they killed him. God forbid and took the shirt from his bek
aloud He stopped to get his BREATH crept farther passed
station building and coming out behind it, halted near little signal
The hut was deserted wndowpanes roofing hang
ing loose the brick falling apart the floor torn Out of the
broken window flew OWL Mshkas legs beneath him.
When he little came he tmidy made his into the de-
serted hut
Night went by slowly
rose the loose tin roofing it roared beat
the walls howled like pack of hungry dogs Then came
a clap The lit up if it alame A
jagged lightning pair scissors
illuminated of the hut and then the black waing night
crept back through the broken wndowpane -
Mshka in his with his Rugged tight his
breast shvng shrunken together and all his former fe simple
everything lost utter
Where now? Nearer Lopatno
Tashkent? didn't which could Perhaps
wouldn't ALL He would lose his His strength
would fail him. He would here in the midst of the steppe
The shr whistle broke his troubled thoughts
It pulled him to his feet and drew him out of the hut into the
and the wind and the pang thunder and the binding lightning
flashes through the ng the little station The head
lights of engine cut the darkness.
Falling his sandals slipping the wet EARTH stumbling the
railroad needing
side sd Mhka the 1t be the fash
kent because the headlights pointed that direction and
petaW it.
and death would get him.
Near the moving around and hammrng the
wheels
hem beating
they should
he turned and ran back to the engine again
Out of the darkness somebody shouted:
keep out of the way"
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
PARTY LIFE
WORKERS OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH ALIKE! HELP
YOUR PARTY CLEANSE ITSELF AND MARCH
WITH ATLANTA!

correctness line Party laid down by the
Sixth World Congress CT the Tenth Pnum and the Address to
brought clearly than IN the Atlanta unit
the Party and its work.
men, ana was
tail to Circle. With the change in Party line
battles ahead and the RIDING OF
Loveone OF the little busl
reorganized with proetarlan ee
it. The unit orentated itself on mass
the oppressed Negro and the workers IN he
basic industries" the slogan
overwhelmingly proearan Half the members
workers. right factories railroad shops etc only
carried thru successful 18th Annver
white together and
celebrated the 18th the founding of the Soviet Union
Anyone that this nothing short of
hold Communist meeting south of the Mason
both Negro white workers would sit IN the same
leading both white and Negro work
directly the
Party throwing the DID, pettbourgeos
ncvey recognized their theological
leader.
who expelled from the Party unit
in the that
workershave cryaized themselves into paror
fighting the Atlanta unit of the Party boy
cotg meetings typical of the and perodhe slid
these elements into "disgued reaction In Atlanta how
under the protection of bona de left
organizations the left wing Workmen Circle and the lcor
Atlanta of the Party while not negeng to these
with the bitterly exploited
Special being the textile
the NTWU supported the utmost Marked
already achieved the Negro workers. Negro
workers having Joined the Party in Atlanta result the work
the Party in the last two weeks.
The conclusions clear:
Under Lovestone right wing ne-stagnation
geois sectarianism, actual decay.
line of the Pary-growth and development.
81 GERSON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE ABOUT THIS

The Tenth Anniversary of the founding of the Young Communist
International 90 all revolutionary workers.
cay the Party will be the YC record of
struggle during decade and will with
than the effort of the Communist League the u
the full capacity of its Moreover aid to
the YCL must be given to that end.
And bit of criticism might be helpful For example
Friday with
workers either of the YCL
Party YCL uniform
toward the of the hail. but throughout the entire meeting disturbed
others by continual talking joking themselves and when
asked be their disturbance Such
youth disgrace the uniform they which should be that
with revolutionary discipline shelter
lumism.
the adult members Party
They the devil
meetings to listen speakers chatter themselves.
Maybe those for example, who Comrade Fosters
the Workers Center thought
needed nothing did they
take the the hall only gable ceaseesy
themselves all through the meeting? Such things
from meetings Now, will
bs read this and let things this something
have be done about it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
IGNORE sTRUGGLEs-AND NEW FORMS

The Gee correctly points development
the crisis the United the coming
of the economic crisis sharper attacks the working Glass;
the growing rehabilitation of the workers. and the development of the
class struggle higher plane.
attacks the Party Chicago well California Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh New York; and the GEO Plenum show the rapid
tempo of the developments in this period
developments the which mark the be-
ginning of the economic crisis will still further accenua the class
still sharper class battles in which the workers
will the revolutionary trade unions and
Party for leadership The Party must therefore intensity its struggle
against decentralization cuts peedup long hours the danger
especially esp by % "a its activities the nen wst add r
political demands be worked for each industry%
The sharpening attack against the workers and the attacks against
Party vanguard oppor
tune of Party recruit proetaran forces As the &C.
Party methods
revolutionary strike committees cony by such
TICS by making of the forms and methods for organization of
their side the majority of the working at the head
the for and for proetaran dictatorship Therefore,
participate and the leadership of
STRIKE demonstration of the working class
strive the economic battles of the workers into major
struggles the whole working class
the alliance of the capitalist state employers organizations and
eomst AMI ceaseess propaganda for the political
strike"
this connection Systematically under
lake the task of turning the economic struggles the workers into
otical struggles For example Southern Illinois, where the work
the bterest fight and
naturalization the establish
conditions capitalist
power being openly consistently against bea
ing up meetings injuncon
the workers there only for the struggle the but
Systematically endevor the struggle higher plane the
basis of the political issues arising in the of the struggle
the tasks of the continue the energetic
against the The Party its everyday agitation
should link struggle against the
attacks against the working class with the struggle against the
bougeose The should
systematic work in the naval for this
special with the active participation of the Vel
Our district trade union work especially must strengthened The
Trade Union Unity League be built The struggle of the miners
the -Fshwck machines the
building the National Miners Union be placed the forefront
the of the Party The the leadership
the organization the workers the steel mills and
packing houses the agricultural machinery plants the oil and chemical
undertaken the The
ship of the Party in the existing unions must be strengthened
the trustworthy and reliable Communists must be placed posi-
leadership The work the old be strengthened
The Party fractions be organized and mctnng basis
The most ruthless struggle against the social remsts "a f. of
burocrats. socialist Mustcies) be wagcd
The Negro be taken and enegetcay carried