davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Max Carey Making
Good at Brooklyn

NEW YORK, June 28.-Manager
IN Max Carey may not be mira
Gle man, but even his severest
critics must admit that he has per-
formed wonders since he started the
season with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Carey has constructed the best in
field that has represented Brooklyn
in many years, the combination be-
ing Strip, Cuccinello and Finn on
the bases. with Wright or Slade at
shortstop. He has developed Van
Mungo into one of the best right
handlers in the National League. He
has encouraged Hack Wilson to for
get his troubles in Chicago and make
himself popular at Ebbetts Field.
Coming into possession of disor-
ganized team, he has revolutionized
the style of play in Brooklyn, with
the result that the Dodgers now are
within striking distance of the league
lead. He even has some Of the Chi
cago critics finding fault with Rogers
Hornsby for turning Hack Wilson
adrift.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
McLARNIN LINED UP

May Box Battalino for Tim Mara
at Yankee Stadium.
NEW YORK, June % (P.-The new
boxing promotion venture at the Yam
kee Stadium under the auspices of Tim
Mara may open with match between
Jimmy McLarnin and Bat Battalino,
former featherweight champion, July
%.
Although "Pop'' Foster, manager Of
the Vancouver Irishman, telegraphed
his warrior that details had been COM
pleted, matchmaking Offices of Mara
said no definite agreement had been
reached. Battalino has not yet reached
decision.
Mara took over both the Yankee
stadium and Polo Grounds after Madi-
son Square Garden withdrew from the
Manhattan outdoor field and con-
structed its own bowl, seating 1900, on
Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
PURSES ARE REDUCED
BY SMALLER TRACKS
Timonium, Cumberland and Marl-
boro Follow Lead Taken by
Major Maryland Courses.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 28.-With
the major race tracks In Maryland al
ready having made adjustments in
purses for the Fall season, it was only
natural that the four minor associations
should do likewise.
Timonium distributed $4,000 last
Fall. but will not offer more than $15,-
900 at the meet to be held during Labor
day week. Cumberland, which opens
the fair season the last week in Au-
gust, will drop from $4,000 to $4,000.
Marlboro, which follows Cumberland,
distributed more than any other small
oval last September. 1t was about S20,-
900 in the five days, and Joseph B.
Boyle, general manager, said yesterday
that an adjustment undoubtedly will
be made.
Hagerstown had good meets, both
Spring and Fall, in 1881, and another
fine one last Spring. 1t distributed
$4,000 during the past May. Whether
Harry E. Bester, president, and his as
sociates will continue to stand pat on
$4,000 for the coming September ses-
sion will be decided soon.
Bowie will be the last mile aSsocia-
tion to decide upon the size of stakes
10 be run curing tne laSC TWO weeks
in November. The management will
have plenty of time to look over the
field as the money is wagered at Havre
de Grace and Laurel before deciding
what reduction, If any, is necessary.
The Bryan and O'Hara Memorial, as
it now stands, is the only S25,00o stake
in Maryland, barring the $50, 900 Freak
ness and the $4,000 Pimlico Futurity.
A wear ago the MARYLAND Jockey
Club cut the $25, 900 Dixie to $4,000
and recently slashed the $25,000 The
Riggs to $4,000. The other day Laurel,
which submitted its stakes to the
Maryland Racing Commission for its
approval, asked that the Washington
Handicap be reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Laurel cut its stake list from S105 900
to S65, 900 for its October meet. The
$4,000 Governor Ogle Steeplechase
virtually was eliminated
Evening star., 1932-06-28
RAGLAND BEATEN IN DEBUT

Pitcher Frank Ragland, recently re-
turned by the Nationals to Chattanooga,
yesterday lost his first start with the
Lookouts. After blanking Memphis for
seven innings he weakened and was
beaten, 3 to 2, by the club that in the
past three days has wrested the South
ern Association lead from Joe Engers
team.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Johnson Hopeful G Garry Bucky Harris May Rul Exploits Here
Pitcher Ed Edelin,
Signed by Criffs

I'D EDELIN,, former pitching star
u of the Mount st. Mary's nine,
has been signed by the Ma
tionals. according to word received
from Clark Griffith, in New York for
the series with the Nationals.
Edelin,. who is % years old and
makes his home at Bryantown, Md.
has been the mainstay OF the
Saints pitching staff for the past
three seasons, where he has earned
three letters, and is said to have at
tracted the attention of several major
league scouts. Recently he has been
pitching for Baltimore semi-pro
team.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Paul Derringer, Cardinals-Stopped
Cubs with five hits to win, Al.
Gerald Walker, Tigers-Clouted White
Sox pitching for three doubles.
Roy Johnson, Red Sox, and Mule
Haas, Athletics-Former drove in 7
runs with two homers and double in
first game; latter clouted homer with
bases filled in second
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Connie May Quit
At Wife's Behest

NEW YORK, June 28.-Word is
~ going the rounds today that
another big league manager,
tried and true, with a record OF sue
cess trailing behind him as bits of
cloth trail from a boys kite. will
shortly join John j. McGraw In the
!imoo OF managers that were. Connie
Mack is the man.
Connie has not been we'll this year
and the duty of plotting a pennant
contender has been taxing him in
way that worries his friends. 1t is
said that Mrs. Mack, is insisting that
he get out and enjoy his remaining
years in peace and quiet. Mrs.
Mack's attitude is the principal
reason why those on the inside Of
base ball believe this is Comics last
year in the national pastime.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
AGEE WILL RACE AGAIN
Among Entries for 10-Mile Event
at Takoma Park July 4.

With the entry of Bill Agee, stellar
Baltimore runner, who has won the
event each year since it was started
three years ago, again on file, along with
those of host of ether formidable per-
formers from various sections, success
of the annual 10-mile run under the
auspices of the Municipal Playground
Department and Takoma Park citizens
on July 4, seems assured.
The winner will receive the first leg
on a new cup offered by The Evening
Star. Agee gained permanent possession
of the first Star Cup, the result of his
three wins.
Among the entrants are Bernard Nc
Coy of Chicago and Bill Kennedy OF
Dorchester, Mass, members of the
bonus expeditionary force encamped
here.
Entries are being received at Room
3l3, District Building. Blanks also may
be had at Spaldings and the Fairway
stores.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
LOwdOwn on Tax
High for Minors
BY the Associated Press.
TIES MONIES, Iowa, June % up.

BY the Associated Press.
TIES MONIES, Iowa, June % CAp.
- e. Lee Keyser, president of
the local Western League Ball
Club, received two lessons for one
query about the new Federal taxes.
He telegraphed President Hoover's
Office for an Interpretation of the
tax on women's admission to the
ball park. The reply came-three
pages, collect.
The telegram, which was the first
lesson, explained women admitted
free must pay a tax according to
the accommodation offered them.
Lesson No. 2 came when Keyser
paid for the telegram.
THE tolls" explained the tele-
graph company employe, will be
$8.07.
But the new Federal tax on tele-
grams will be 40 cents, making to-
tai of $8.47."
Evening star., 1932-06-28
LEAGUE PRODUCES
SOME HOT RACES
Georgetown Church Circuit Is
Again Staging One of
Usual PIay-0ffs.
TINE Georgetown Church League

TIME Georgetown Church League
may not produce the best base
ball on the Ellipse diamonds, but
seldom does 1t take back seat
in the production of hot pennant
chases. Almost invariably is 1t neces-
sary. at some time in the season, to
stage "a play-off, and this year is no
exception.
Tied at the end of the regular first
series play, West Washington and Ed
brooke today are deadlocked again
this time in the two-out-of-t -three-g game
play-off. West Washington won a
6-to-2 decision yesterday to even the
count, 1-all.
Although the diamonds were drenched
with rain this morning, the two clubs
were hopeful Of getting together for
the final tilt this afternoon at Sis.
Should inclement weather force them
to postpone, the final will be held to-
morrow.
ID UREAU OF INVESTIGATION hung
~ onto third place in the Depart
mental League yesterday by nosing
out the weak Federal Employe Union
lists, 4 to 3.
GAP. o.. awarded forfeit over Com
merce, remained in first place with IL
victories and l defeat. Treasury is
second with wins out of games.
VOUNG's SCHOOL INSECTS scored
l. a 14-to-13 victory over the Hawk
Insects yesterday in an thinning
battle. The winners made Is hits to
the losers 6. Buchholz of the winners
hit a single, double and home run.
Young's School, an outdoor recreation
school for children, is booking games
for its team at Adams 3459. All insect
mines are challenged.
Wolverines defeated the Quincy A. c.,
IA to 4. yesterday on the Tech High
diamond
Games Wanted.
Hyattsville Southern Methodist. with
an unlimited foe for Saturday. Have a
diamond. Call Vernon Clarke, Hyatts-
vile 1672-J after pm.
Collegian A. C. Have a diamond. Call
Potomac 1921
Takoma Juniors, for tomorrow with
team having diamond. Shepherd 2198.
Holy Rosary, unlimited foe for Friday
at 3 pm. Call Atlantic 2437-J, after
$50 pm.
Jewish Community Center, for Sun
day: Manager Jim Mcnamara, Decatur
3030.
Mulhal (Va) Eagles. Clarendon
445-J-1
Mount Rainier Brentwood Boys Club
Juniors, any day. with teams with or
without diamonds. Greenwood 1851.
DORA, with two teams for Monday.
Dor-A's have a diamond. Call Hyatts-
vile, 1859.
Clover Insects. Columbia 3429-M
Union Engineers. Call Metropolitan
1921.
Capitol Heights. for Sunday. Call
Capitol Heights 3e1
Evening star., 1932-06-28
MILLER TO TUTOR PLEBES
Head Grid Mentor at Navy to Re
turn Early to Aid Wilson.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 28.-Edgar
A. RIP" Miller. head foot ball coach
at the Naval Academy, will return here
August / to work with Coach John N.
Wilson of the plebe team. Miller feels
that to make the Notre Dame system
success at the academy it must be
started in a serious way with the plebe
eleven.
In view of this he viii devote a
month to the plebe team before the
varsity returns for training. He still
has not been advised by the Navy De-
partment as to the young officers who
will be sent back as assistant coaches
Miller wants at least three members Of
last seasons team, including Magruder
Tuttle, brilliant center.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
29 Ruth, Yankees, %; Klein, Phillies,
%; Gehrig, Yankees. 19; Simmons,
Athletics, l6; Wilson, Dodgers, IA; OFT,
Giants, IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Playing Winning Ball.

But they are playing winning ball, as
eight victories in their last nine games
attest, and they still were in second
place today, with the race nearly half
gone.
Two of the brightest prospects being
shepherded by Harris are Gerald
Walker, the young outf1elder from To-
ronto, who had a trial last year, and
Isadore Goldstein, the 22-year-old
the Texas League. Walker stands Sec
ond to Jimmie Foxx among American
League hitters with an average Of .377,
and Goldstein has been credited with
three victories and only one loss.
They were co-stars in yesterdays
9-to-3 win over the Chicago White Sox,
Goldstein limiting the Hose to five hits
and Walker connecting for three dou-
bles. Two other Tiger Cubs, Stone and
Davis, hit home runs.
AS Beat Sox Twice.
The Philadelphia Athletics supplied
the days other successes in the Amer
lean League by walioping the recumb-
ent Boston Red Sox, Is to and 9 to 4
in a double-header. Jimmie Foxx and
Roger Cramer enlivened the first game,
each with four solid hits, and Mule
Haas cracked homer with the bases
loaded in the second. George Earn
shaw and Tony Freitas were the win
ming pitchers.
st. Louis was rained out at Cleveland
In the only other game scheduled.
Pitts5urgh's new-won leadership of
the National League grew to fun half
game as the second-place Chicago Cubs
dropped the days lone encounter to the
Cardinals, to /. Paul Derringer held
the Cubs to five hits, while his pals
worked on Grimes, May and Bush.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Minor Leagues

International League.
Rochester, 2; Buffalo, o.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City, s; St. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, !.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, ?.
Little Rock, s; Nashville, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Richmond. 9; Bridgeport, 8.
Others rained out.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, 2.
San Antonio, 8; Tyler, 3.
New York Pennsylvania League.
WilHamsport, 8; Scranton, /.
Others rained out.
Exhibition Ball.
New York National League), 8; New
Irk Internatonal League), /.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BLAKE CHOSEN REFEREE
Will Handle Levinsky-Baer Fight
at Reno on July 4.

RENO, New, June % R.-George
Blake of Los Angeles has been named to
referee the 20-round heavyweight prize
fight between King Levinsky and Max
Baer here on July 4.
Judges for the fight probably will be
Cows. Rolph Of California and Balzar
of Nevada.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
YELL0WS AND BLUES
WILL CLASH AT POLO
Cavalry and War Department Fours
Slated Today-Artillery and
Marines Win Openers.
THIRD CAVALRY YELLows of Fort

THIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS Of Fort
l. Myer who, with War Department
Whites, are favorites in the Argen-
tine Cup polo tourney, were to face War
Department Blues in the second days
play this afternoon at 8 o'clock on the
Potomac Park oval.
In the opening matches Of the tour
ney yesterday, 18th Field Artillery of
Fort Myer downed Fort Humphreys, 8
to 6, and Quantico Marines defeated
Sd Cavalry Greens of Fort Myer, 8 to 4.
For time Fort Humphreys loomed
dangerous against the Artillerymen,
and, aided by a two-goal handicap,
gained SO lead in the early going
The Fort Myer four, though, got busy
in the second chukker to score two
goals. and in the fourth counted four
tallies to get well ahead. Lieut.. Thomp-
son, Artilery's No. player, with four
goals, was the offensive star
Marines fooled the handicappers when
the Leathernecks, with a one-goal i'm
post, rode to an "a victory over the
Cavalry Greens. The Quantico fours
team play was the feature.
Yesterdays games:
10th A, (0. Position. Fort Humps (s).
Lieut. Lieut. 1,i,ts Wia,ttson, ..I J.. ..Lieut Rhinehart
Lieut.. Thompson ....3. 49,. Capt. Buckley
Capt. Marlst ........4. 4.......... Lieut. Cox
Score by periods:
Foat lsta EamDhreys Rlals ..: ia
Fort HumphrieS had a 2-goal handicap.
Goals-Thompson "a. Marist (2l. Rhine
hart t2), Buckley (2l Watson. Billingsley.
Time Of periods-7la minutes. Referee-Col
Herr. Umpires-Maj, DeverS and Capt.
Dunckel. Timer-Lieut. Greenhalgh.
Marines go. Position. Sd Cavalry "a.
Gisat Gspt eESSn GoUG Liest eapt oEfRs5 EiFop
Lieut. Stadler ........3....... Lieut.. Sawtell
Lieut.. Ferguson ......4.-.....Ca Capt Palmer
Score by periods:
Marines ............... Q-"8
Sd Cavalry ............ / O.
Marines had l-goal handicap.
az. Ferguson (2). Good Referee-Mai.
Estes Umpire-Maj. Ellis. Timer-Lieut.
Rogers. Time of periods-712 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at New York,
Boston at Phila.
others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
National League.

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at CincIn.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at Bklyn. (2).
Phila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
TIGERS CAPTURE 5
OF LAST 9 GAMES
Walker and GoIdstein Rival
ing Star Work of Gehringer
and Webb.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UCKY HARRIS exploits at
x Washington in 1924 and rs,
when he led the Senators to
two pennants and one world
championship, will pale by comparison
If the former boy manager" lands his
Detroit Tigers as high as second place
in the current American League race.
That other team was a veteran unit,
turned over to him intact His present
team is his own, one he has built
painstakingly in three years of honest
effort. He receives all the credit for
this one.
Even now, on paper, the Tigers do
not look impressive. They were re-
cruited largely from the International
League. Outside of the pitching staff,
the only ones who could have been
rated as major league stars a few
months ago were Charlie Gehringer,
second baseman, and Earl Webb, the
slugging eutfielder recently obtained
from Boston.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Marines had l-eoal handicap.
Goals-Graner (2). Sawtell 90, Stadler
(2) Ferguson (2), Good Referee-Maj
Estes Umpire-Maj. Ellis. Timer-Lieut
Rogers. Time of periods-7la minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
TOWARD Revolutionary Mass Work ( 2H 4H j22Eu31
The Fight Against War Before It's Outbreak

The fight the Communists wage against i'm
periahst war differs essentially from the flight
against war waged by pacifists of various
shades. The Communists do mot regard the
struggle against such war as being separate
from the class struggle. On the contrary they
regard it as part Of the general proletarian
struggle for the overthrow Of the borgeoisie.
They know that imperialist wars are inevitable
as long as the bourgeosie remain in power This
postulate is sometimes interpreted to mean that
it is useless to carry on a specific struggle
against irnperialist war Indeed, the Social De-
mocrats deliberately charge the Communists
with encouraging imperialst wars in order to
accelerate the advent of Revolution. While the
aforementioned attitude is mistaken one, the
second is a silly calumny.
Although convinced that war is inevitable I'M
der the rule of the bourgeoisie, the Commun-
lists, in the interests of the masses of the work
ers and Of all the toilers who bear the brumt Of
the sacrifice entailed by war, wage persistent
fight against imper1alist war and strive to pre-
vent inperialist war by proletarian revolution.
They strive to rally the masses around their
standard in this struggle, and If unable to pre-
vent the outbreak Of war, they strive to trans
form it into civil war for the overthrow Of the
borgeoisie.
The first duty Of Communists in the fight
against imperahst war is to tear down the
screen by which the bourgeoisie conceal their
preparations for war and the real state of af-
fairs from the masses of workers. This duty i'm
plies above all determined political and ideo-
logical fight against pacifism
In the struggle against pacifism however the
1swf~
the anti-wsr sentiments OF large masses Of the
toilers, who are ready TO fight against war, but
do not as yet understand that the revolutions
airy way is the only proper way Of combating
war, and therefore, become a prey to pacifist
Swindlers, and the swindlers themselves, the pa
cifists Of various shades. The masses must be
patiently enlightened as to their error and urged
10 join the revolutionary united front in the
struggle against war. But the pacifist swind-
ters must be relentlessIy exposed and combatted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

Party member to prepare himself for leading
Party work is outlined. Too often do we I'M
derestimate these tasks. And we should there
fore remember these lines:
a.. The thing that must be emphasized in
this respect is that theoretical feminist educ
alton is Party duty and task for each in
dividual Party member" page 32).
Special effort was made in this pamphlet not
to speak about the new Party member, but speak
directly to, with the new recruit. 1t makes the
new Party part of the problems discussed, and
takes him into the solving of the problems The
pamphlet does not talk over the shoulder or
head of the new recruit but "You have joined
the Communist Party because you have seen it
in action, you have realized" and so down
the line.
There are of course some shortcomings in the
pamphlet. For instance: 1t deals with the Ne
gro problem only in the first pages where cur
rent phases of the class struggle are discussed.
1t declares:
The American working class can not
hope TO Iiberate itself from the yoke Of cap
italisn unless n helps to Hibernate the opprssssd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
1.-THE Communist Party in Action"

gle are discussed. The current phases of class
struggle, miners strike, textile strike, unem-
ployment ETC., are analysed, politically enlight-
ened and interpreted. This lays the basis for
the presentation of all problems the pamphlet
sets out to discuss
Then comes an analysis of the existing poll
teal parties, Republican, Democratic. and So
cialist Party. This is based on the experiences
the worker had with the bourgeois parties. In
this section the state and its role is taken up.
Also the proletarian dictatorship and the role
of the State.
This is followed with discussion on the role
Of the Social Fascists and our struggle against
them. From "a Discussion of the present World
Economic Crisis and the Revolutionary Way out
of the Crisis" as outlined by the XII Plenum of
the Communist International and our own Par
ty, we are taken into the section on the inn
mediate Party tasks The section on the quality
of Communist work in the present period takes
up concretely the problems of SHOP work, the
Transmission BELTS" work in mass organiza-
tons, membership in the Communist Interna-
tional, and the main lines of struggle
Comrade Bittleman did well to have a special
section dealing with Initiative, activity" and
with Become Ia conscious feminist" Theory
and Rxactacsf whsresthe tasks.Qtsa individual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

tellingently ON Communism. Like the typical
bourgeois that he is Mr.. Richardson is terrified
bourgeois that he is, Mr.. Richardson is ter
rified at the thought of violent resistance on
the part of the toiling masses to the violence of
the ruling class. Yet the whole history of cap
italisrn is one of bloody violence against the
working class and the oppressed nationalties.
More and more openly today, the Negro bour-
geoisie admit that they have stake in the
Jim-crow capitalist oppression of the Negro
masses. They desperately seek to divert the
Negro masses from revolutionary struggles
against this oppression. They violently de-
nounce the violence" of the revolutionary
workers at the very time that they defend the
murderous lynch terror of the ruling class, as
in the Scottsboro Case and numerous other in
stances of lynch frame-ups and class justice,
against Negro toilers. They shamelessly bring
forward their Servile program of refusal to
struggle" of boot-icking diplomacy" They
urge the Negro masses to leave force to the
enemy.
Karl Marx, the founder of scientific Com
muniSm, once wrote that lin actual history it
is notorious that conquest enslavement, rob-
berry, murder, briefly force, play the great part.
In the tender annals OF Political Economy the
idyllic reigns from time immemorial" Marx
shows how the rosy dawn of the era of cap
italist production" was Signalized by the extir-
patton, enslavement and entombment in mines
of the aboriginal natives of the American con-
tinents, by the beginning of the conquest and
lOoting of the East Indies, and the turning of
Africa into a warren for the commercial
hunting of black SKINS He quotes w. Hewitt,
an authority on the Christian colonial system,
who says: