davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
COLUMBUS BOXERS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Take Seasons Final Match,
51-2 to | 1-2-O'Connor
Wins by Knockout.

T IELPED along by forfeits in the
- 175-pouhd and unlimited
classes, Columbus University S
boxing team last night wound
up a highly-successful season at the
Strand Theater. About 750 saw the Co
lege contingent after some furious mix
ing 5i2 points to z.
Losing their initial match Of the year
to City College of New York in Gotham,
Dick O'Connell'S men last night an
nexed their fourth in row.
The visitors scored their counters in
the lightweight and 145-pound events.
Sturdy Gerald Russo was battled to a
standstill by Meyer Goldblatt in the
l35-pound event, while Harry Kaplo-
witZ received decision over Leo Coval-
eskie. Columbus welter.
Mickey O'Connor, Columbus middle
weight put over the only knockout of
the evening. a technical affair. Slam
ming succession Of rights, the former
District A. A. U. champion sent Nat
Bauer to the resin after l minute and
20 seconds.
Given Hard Battles.
Capt. Eddie Marmel and Mike Tar
dugno. Columbus bantam and feather
weight, respectively, were given unex-
pectedly hard runs by Maurice Kreitner
and Maurice Golden.
Gus Mirman, ITS FOUNDER, and Don
aid Burke, unlimited, collected on for
feits when Brooklyn failed to place men
in their respective classes.
Summaries:
118 P0UNDS-Capt. Eddie Marmel (Colum.
busl defeated Maurice Kreitner (B CO.
12S POUNDS-Mike TarduRno (C.) de-
fesssd In IMaTTics golden Cg, e..
with Meyer Goldblatt tB. CO.
143 POt'NDS-Harry kaplowitz (B. c. de-
160 P0UNDS~ Mickey oconnor CO. tech
nicaly knocked out Nat Bauer tB. CO in
hrst round. / minute and 20 seconds.
forfeit.
UNLIMITED-Donald Burke &C. won on
forfeit.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
W. & |. ON TOP ON MAT
Runs Wrestling Wins to 1S in
Row by Topping Army.

LEXINGTON, Va, March R).-
Washington and Lee wrestlers defeated
Army, 81 to s, here this afternoon to
run their string Of consecutive victories
to 18 over q period Of three years.
The most exciting match was staged
by Wright Of Washington and Lee and
Capt. Jameson Of Army. With the for
mer gaining time advantage.
Summaries:
lis POUNDS-Evans wv. and L. defeated
D1ynips; sT p Time sdyantage. 6;5l.
feated Batson. Time ADVANTAGE. $50.
Eo POuNDS-McCrary (Army) defeated
las POUNDs-Smith CW. and L. defeated
THOMPSON: Time ADVANTAGE. 1913.
feated shsnberser. Time advantage, 2:5o.
le5 P0UNDSmn,WriEht CW: and y defeat
49, 175 P0gNDS-Tilson CIV: and L. defeated
FifassI EfsvYWHfcEafMsssss. T1ns iay.1ss ' w. and L. d.
feated Spengler. Time advantage. 6:3i.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NAVY BOXERS WIN
IN HANDY FASHION
Beat Western Maryland by 5
to 2-WrestIers Also
Score Easily.
NNAPOLIS, Md, March Sc,

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March Sex
~ cept for the two bouts which il
~ won, Western Maryland Col
lege gave little opposition to the
Naval Academy boxers tonight, the tars
gaining three technical knockouts and
two decisions by large margins to win
5 to 2.
Tonight's victory stretches Navy's
record of never having lost home meet
over through another season as the
Navy's one remaining match is with
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia next Sat-
urday.
Tuckerman, in the 125-pound class,
and Pincura, in the heavyweight divi-
sions, were the successful visiting
fighters.
Summaries:
115-PoUND CLAss-wright tNavD de-
feated Murchison BY technical Knockout
125- POUND CLAss-Tuckerman (western
Nads
feated Brown by technical knockout in
i45-POUND CLAss-Lee Navy defeated
Calvert by technical knockout in the sec
leo @so;PoTND e ND, cLAss.MeNsushton Assn: s,n Navy)
I15-PoUND CLAssNArthur navy defeated
Wallace. referees decision.
land defeated Reedy. referees decision.
Referee-Mr. Charles Short, Baltimore.
NAVY grapplers ended their most
~ successful season in a long time
by kalsomining the Penn State
team, 80 to 0. The Nittany Lions,
usually strong rivals of the Middies,
were easy, not one Of the visitors seri-
ously threatening to gain bout Navy
won four of the eight bouts by falls.
Summaries:
Capt. Maize with an arm and body hold
in 1ssPoTsD PiaHsfs z cLxssWhte ssssnds Navy de-
is roTSps .s cLAssucagt Goodman aSs
SNayy, t. defeated oDda Rossnbers' Time ADVANTAGE
threw rev TSrnbull with a half neison and Body
hGa assPoGND p Pinufs eTAsssSefssein ssiSeas Navy
threw Lorentz with a double grapevine and
0oSz fSd B Rgtss sa ssy>
feated Reybitz. Time advantase minutes
is5-PoUND CLAss-Klinsman Navy
threw Jackson with a bar and chancery
hold in minutes 6 seconds.
UNLIMITED-Kane Navy defeated Cole.
Time advantage minutes "a seconds.
Referee-Mr. Phillips (Lehigh).
Taking all but one first place, the
Navy gymnasium team defeated Spring
field College, 81 to II.
The outstanding performance, how
ever, was by Shotzbarger Of Sprinfleld,
whose work in winning first in the
tumbling event was the best seen here
in many years. For the second con-
secutive meet, Connolly Navy tied the
intercollegiate record Of AS seconds for
the rope climb.
THE Plebes defeated Tech High OF
i Washington in a rifle match, 1861
to 1895.
wv
Evening star., 1932-03-06

only two of q races, both at middle
distances. He was beaten in the 6-mile
national and trailed in q 9-m1le con-
test at Berwick, Pa.
He never has concentrated on the
full marathon as he will this year.
And, here's a queer wrinkle-in the
last three years his speed at middle
distances has fallen off, but for the
longer stretches has increased. The
farther the goal the easier his triumph.
4 GEE is a finely made chap. OF
n middle height, his lines are almost
regard to those legs, he has something
in common with Gene Venzke, the new
mile sensation. Venzke developed his
by running to and from job miles
distant. Agee, a newspaper route ex-
ecutive, takes an active part In defiv-
cries and makes many hop, skip and
Jump in a days work.
He is we'll known here, too well
known to suit some OF washington s
athletes. He has won every distance
race held in this city in recent years.
Bounding Billy's victories in the
Capital, however, have been generally
popular and he is more than pleased
that Washington will be the site OF his
defense of the national marathon
crown.
MANY Washingtonians are expected
lVl to attend the Eastern Shore race,
which will be held May 28. It will
be perhaps the greatest sport event
ever held in that section Of Maryland.
The start will be at Cambridge with the
finish at Salisbury.
A smart field is assured, as the race
will offer second opportunity for many
leading runners to qualify for the
Olympics. The first try-out will be held
at Boston, April 10, and, with only the
winner TO qualify, many are expected to
try again in the May contest. A third
tryout will be staged at Los Angeles,
but few Fasteners, if any, are likely to
compete in this.
The Eastern Shoremen propose to
turn out some worthwhile awards for
the marathon, probably including
George Washington and Lord Salisbury
in the medal and trophy designs.
They're a proud race, those Eastern
Shore folk and will invite the world to
visit them in May to see not only
great athletic event, but to look upon
what they term "the Garden Spot"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MORGAN WINS AT TRAPS
Best in Glass Shoot at Washington
Club-stine Handicap Victor.

Trapgunners competed for legs on
tlree-months trophies in three classes
Yesterday on the Benning range Of the
Washington Gun Club, with r. D. Nor
gan winning in class A. H. H. Shelton
in class B and w. z. Saxton in class c.
Morgan had two strings of "a, Shell
ton hit % and IS and Saxton "a and %
In a second string Of SO the shooters
contested for club trophies at handicap
distances. A. B. Stine from 18 yards
broke 48 to lead Parker Cook, president
of the club, and r. P. Livesey, by two
targets. Cook won the second prize in
a shoot-off
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Campus Like Beehive
AS Athletes Cird for Spring;
Olympic Hope Booms Lacrosse

ing stickmen have come up from the
freshmen twelve.
REGULARS of last seasons varsity
X at hand are Fred Invernezd, goal:
Morris Nicholson. cover point;
Charlie May first defense: Jack Morris,
second defense; Jim Loughran, third
defense; Gordon Pugh, center; George
Hockensmith, second attack; Fred
Stieber, in home, and Bill Wood, out
home.
For the two vacant attack berths
Ronkin and Skip Faber can be counted
upon, while John Zirckel and Ray Pop
peiman from last years squad, and
Rufus Vincent and Bob Snyder from
the 1881 frosh, are looked upon as
about ready for shot at the spotlight.
Leading aSpirantS to Deckman's lob
are John Mitchell, who played in close
as a reserve last season, and Frank
Hines, who was on the squad for a
time in 1881, but dit not get into any
games.
There are more than 40 on the SQUAD
and the reserve strength should prove
capable.
Maryland's schedule in the three
sports are:
Dhsc Dali.
March 29-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
March 3o-Duke at Durham.
March 3l-Virginia at Charlottesville
April 9-North Carolina.
April 1l-V. NJ. J. at Lexington
April l2-Washington and Lee at Lex
ington.
ADTiiII Ilss-pickinson.
April 22-Washington and Lee.
April 25-West Virginia
April 28-William and Mary.
May 5-Duke.
May 12-Richmond q,
May 13-V M. !.
May l6-Virginia.
May 2e-Navy at Annapolis.
Lacrosse.
April s-Washington College.
April l6-Georgia at Athens.
April 23-Virginia.
April 3Q-Rutgers at New Brunswick.
May 7-St. Johns Of Annapolis.
May lEpenn State at State COLLEGE.
May 2l-Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
May 28-Navy at Annapolis.
Track.
April e-Washington and Lee.
April 16-V. M. 1.
April 23-Richmond q.
April 30-Penn relays.
May 2-Virsinia.
May Johns Hopkins.
May l4-NayyAt Annapolis.
May 31-Catholtc University at Brook.
land.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
~ ORE than $50 invitations to
M compete in the fourteenth an

~ ORE than $50 invitations to
M compete in the fourteenth an
Nl nual &C" Club games on
Saturday, May 81, in Central
High School Stadium, have been issued.
Midwest high and prep schools have
been invited along with those in the
East and South and indications are
that the track and field meet held by
the Central organization will be de-
cidedIy the biggest ever, in line with
the Bicentennial sports program.
A feature event will be special sprint
medley relay for the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Cup. The first two
runners will step 220 yards, the third, a
quarter mile, and the fourth, a half
mile. A quarter-mile relay for the
Lambda Sigma Cup will be another new
event.
other events listed are:
One-mile Maryland championship
relav &C" Club 1-mile championship
relay for Eugene Casey Cup, 100, 220
and 44O yard dashes; 880yard run,
l-mile run, 120-high and 220-yard low
hurdles, shotput. javelin throw. high
Evening star., 1932-03-06
PLAY FOR J. c. c. CROWN

Premier, Nye House Fives in Jun
Tor Title Contest Today.
Premiers and Nye House fives will
fight it out today for the championship
of the Jewish Community Center Junior
Basket Ball League.
The game will be played at the Cen
Ger at { o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Spring Sports Card Here Lean Agee Out World Marathon Record
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CNOW is retarding training OF the
- Washington base ball squad at
Charlottesville. The boys are
getting in as much work as possible
in the University of Virginia gym
nasium.
Walter johnson and Bob Groom.
pitchers. arrived here today and soon
will move on to Charlottesville.
Packev Mcfarland toyed with
One Round Hogan in a boxing bout
at Chicago.
Alfred De Orc. world billiards
champion, is playing John DAILY In
handicap match in New York.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ARBITERS WILL FEAST
Basket Ball Officials Banquet on
Tomorrow Night.

The annual banquet Of the District
Board Of Approved Basket Bau On
cials will be held tomorrow evening at
the Racquet Club, starting at $50
o'clock.
Reservations should be made at once
to the boards secretary, Frank Sum-
ner, 233 Claiming street northeast.
telephone Potomoc 2477.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
GIRLS IN BASKET GAME.

Jewish Community Center girls
senior basket ball team will meet Ais
A. c. sextet tonight at the Center at
7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
THE Plebes defeated Tech High Of
J. Washington in rifle match, 1861
to 1925.

Showing a superiority In all three
weapons, the Navy plebe fencers de-
feated Hun School, IL bouts to 6. Win
ming all his foil bouts, Johnston, Navy
plebe, was the best performer.
Although showing superiority In
every event but one, the Navy plebe
gymnasium team was closely pressed
by Temple freshmen. The Middies won,
80 to %. The best showing OF the
meet was made by Bemis, Navy parallel
bar performer.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MARK PREDICTED
IN HIS NEXT RACE
May Give U. S. First Olympic
Distance Title Since
Hayes Won in '08.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY r. ID. THOMAS.
n YOT since the days of Tom
nj Longboat, Johnny Hayes,
| Y Dorando Pietri and Al
Chrnhh Onndd ,nn.n -
Evening star., 1932-03-06

ing stickmen have come up from the
freshmen twelve.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

University OF MARYLAND
athletes now are swarming the
fields at College Park In prep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
SUCCESSFUL DISTRICT N.M.U.
MEET OF NORTHWEST IS HELD

A delegation was elected 10 the
National Miners Union National Con-
vention taking place in Pittsburgh
beginning Feb. 9th. A district COM
mittee of 18 was elected, with res
ident board of 7. including Womens
Organizer and Youth Organizer. John
Mackay was reelected District Sec
tary Organizer of the union.
Following the convention, the
district committee OF the union
went into session and worked out
plans for putting the conventios
decisions into action. and decided
to organize section conferences h
March, following the national con-
vention. Plans were also made 70
prepare for the calling of a strike
against the coming wage-cut In Ely.
The delegation to the National
Convention needs funds. All workers
organizations are urged to help the
NMu raise funds and rush same to
the District office OF the union 1T
Ironwood. otherwise the delegates viii
not b able 30 50 10 PftdsbuxyA. An
funds rasst h h ~ ~ sueuclns.
'ree "a ---A--- =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
February Communist
Off Press, Contains
Important Articles

The new February issue of the Com
munist, carries the following import
ant articles: The International Signi-
ficance of Bolshevism; The Problems
of Cadres in the Party; Growing
Revolt in Japan; A Year Of Sharp
Glass Struggles in Canada; On the
Theorethical Foundations of Marx
ism-Leiinism; For Bolshevist Study
of the History of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union; The Com
munist Party and Parliamentarism.
The articles on the International
significance of Bolshevism and the
Bolshevist Study of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, are very
essential for an understanding of the
recent letter of Comrade Stain.
The continuation of the article on
MarXism-Leninism, is of special i'm
portance, as it is in English the first
popular presentation of Dialectics in
the light of MarXism- Leninism. The
article is by Adoratzky the head OF
the Marx Engles-L Institute in
Moscow.
The price of the Communist is nov
20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

much dictated by the preparations
which are being made for war as by
the remedies which a bankrupt cap
italist class is adopting to cure" the
crisis.
These preparations include d shift
ing around of government officials
with view toward strengthening the
corp of the fascist dictatorship that
will be set up Immediately on the
outbreak of war. An attempt to cover
up the direct relations with Wall st.
is made by removing former Secres
try Of Treasury Mellon and replacing
him by Under Secretary of Treasury
Mills. Mills is Hoovers choice for
strong arm man in the Treasury De-
partment just as Dawes, outspoken
jingoist and fascist, Is his choice for
president of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation Mellon has beer
given post of Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Canton JObless in
Fight to Get the
Use of City Gyms

CANTON, Ohio (By MaiD In the
northeast section here the unem-
ployed young workers, under the
leadership of the Labor Sports Union
of America, have started a free gym
campaign around the Horace Mann
School. This and other public rec
reation centers" are denied to the
unemployed because of the impos-
sible high fees that are demanded in
order to use them. AS much as 81
an hour is asked. Mayor Curtis, in
his election campaign, promised that
when he was elected he would open
free gyms. He has failed to keep
that promise.
The local councilman, Mr.. Priest,
and the City Council have been petit
toned to take the free gym question
up at their next council meeting and
to demand OF the mayor that he
carry out the promise he made.
There will be a delegation OF young
workers at the council meeting to
see that they do not ignore the petit
ton.
Sunday, Feb. z, free gym con-
ference will be held to make further
plans to carry this campaign on to
a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
SOCIALISTS" IN
ENGLAND HELP
WAR IN FAR EAST
Labor Opposition Will
Not Hinder Movement
Of British War Force

while the British imperiaIists
are rushing their armed forces
against the Chinese masses ana
preparing for the eventually OF
an imperialist war over the diy1-
sion of the spells in China. the
Labor Opposition In the British
Parliament yesterday agreed mot
TO do or say anything which would
embarass the government" The
Labor Opposition is headed by
George Lansbury, socialist leader.
This support of the imperiaIist
plots against the Chinese masses
and the entire working class is a
social-imperialiSt, fascist act of
betrayal of the worst sort. The
entire leadership of the Second
tsocIahst) International Is en-
gagged in this shameless betrayal
of the masses, Macdonald, the
head of the national fascist Brit
tsh government Is a leader of the
Socialist International
U. S. Socialists Hide Crimes OF
Wall Street Imperialists.
In the United States, the social
ist' party while maintaining CON-
plete silence on the crimes of the
Wall Street inperialists in China Is
appealing to these murderers of the
Chinese masses to stop the conflict
In China. This is a shameless at
tempt by these traitors to hide from
the masses the active participation
OF the United States government in
against the hCinese masses, for the
partition of China and in prepare
ton for the planned armed attack
on workers Russia.
In Japan, the Japanese socialist
party is openly supporting japanese
imperialism in its campaign oil
frightfulness against the Chinese
peasant masses in Manchuria anc
Shanghai. At it's recent Congress
the chairman of the Japanese $50
cial1st" party, Abe, declared in hi:
opening speech that Japanese so.
cialism was in favor of gradua
development of capitalism into State
socialism" that with regard to the
question Of violence the party 1;
gradually approaching Gandhi':
standpoint" and that I'VE socialists
are supporter of the monarchy"
The chief task of the socialist
congress was support of Japanese
imperialis mand the organization oil
the struggle again Communism
which is spreading with tremendous
rapidity as a result of the severe
economic and financial crisis and the
brutal intervention in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Soviet Delegates at Geneva
Score War Moves on USSR

imperialism and chairman of the con-
ference, wrinkles his brow and adj
vises the world that the most impor-
tant duty of the conference at the
present time is to decide ! wv far
the draft of the convention OF 1880
will be followed.
Nothing about disarmament, not a
word about Withdrawing the British,
American, Japanese, French and
Italian troops from the battle fields
in the Far East. Not a word has been
said by Mr.. Henderson in protest
against the financing Of the Polish
and Roumanian armies by French
imperialist war moves against the So
Wet Union,
All these military moves are con-
veniently overlooked at the opening
sessions by the representatives of the
robber nations and their socialist
lackey, Arthur Henderson. who is
oharting the path of the conference.
While the guns of war are barking
and the military forces of all capt.
talist nations are being modified
Sgainst the Chinese masses, while
military bases are being set up with
the utmost rapidity in Manchuria in
preparation for an attack on the So
Wet Union, the farcical disarmament
conference, moves on exposing itself
as the greatest imperialist fiasco of
our times.
Bidding for seats in the confer
ence. two of Adolph Hitler'S flunkieS,
have left Germany and are on their
way now to Geneva. Claiming to be
representatives Of the German people,
the fascist delegation boldly declares
that ii is against disarmament.
The brazen hypocrisy of the confer
ence was further exposed Wednesday,
when Representative McFadden, of
Pennsylvania spanking in Congress
demanded n1ightier navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
UNEMPLOYED IN
MILWAUKEE BACK
JOBLESS FIGHT
Council Wins Support
of Workers Who Come
To Employment Ag'cy
tBy a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The Unem-
ployed Branch No. has been carry
ing on quite bit of activity during
the last week and a half at the City
Employment Agency Monday when
the comrades went to the agency with
February 4th leaflets, copies of the
Daily Worker. Young Worker, etc,
to speak to the 200 to 300 workers
there packing the office, the unem-
ployment agent called the cops The
cops came in-tWo of them-and
picking out those they knew because
of their activities among the work
ers, ordered them out with 'get out
or we will throw you out"
One comrade turned to the workers
and shouted: 'Do you want us thrown
OUT? And at the roaring Of mo"
of the workers the cops turned a
little pale, and tried a new line of
attack-asking If the comrades are
registered for jobs there, etc.
One worker, among the many who
stay at the place registering for Jobs
that are never given out, told the
cop: 1--WE been registered here for
two years, and haven't gotten a job
yet" The cop, to brazen it out, told
the worker to come back in the after
noon, he would get a job. At this,
every worker shouted with laughter,
yelling at the cops 'raspberries. I"
Not knowing what else to do, the cops
left the place-the comrades stayed
in.
The comrades of the Unemployed
Branch told the workers to follow as
we were going to hold a meeting
at the souplnie across the street
where the workers get a piece of old
stale bread and pie for dinner. When
we got there, not a worker was out
side-(the manager evidently expect
ed us again)-but so many workers
had come from the unemployment
agency that a meeting was held.
Speakers of the Unemployed Branch
called upon the workers to build their
committees in the unemployment
agency, to fight for food and clothing,
and shelter, from the city--coming
out Feb. 4th in body marching to
Haymarket So.
The soup-line manager, after speak
ing to the six cops present, came over
and told the workers: Don't listen
to those felloWs-come inside and get
some soup,"-but not worker left
the meeting.
The unemployed workers Of Mil
waukee will not be fooled by the fax
ers-zisch, Haight, the socialists, etc.
but are rallying behind the demands
of the Unemployed Branch for imme-
date cash relief, for IS week meal
ticket, So week room rent, for all
single and young unemployed work
ers. These workers at the unemploy-
ed agency will set up their commit
tees, and force the city to give them
relief.