davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

The Kiwanians won the first
two sets by narrow margins. The
two clubs will lineup as follows:
acknowledgements, Dunn, Rich
ards, Pierpont, Ecott, Sullivan
and Huff; Rotary-Brehaut, He'll
muth, Martin, Cross, Tulloch, Ro-
land, Burchell, Coakley and Shu'
man.
A victory for the Kiwanis club
tonight will give them the bowl
ing title of the city service clubs.
Petey Sarron, popular Alexan-
dria featherweight boxer, today
received an offer to box Mike
Belloise, of New York, in Madison
Square Garden on December ~.
The offer was made by Match
maker Jimmy Johnston.
Occoquan soccer team will hold
an important practice THURSDAY
at 4 o'clock. Players are asked
to report to the Occoquan High
School stadium.
Football has ended at Fort
Humphreys. Lieutenant Matheson
was coach of the team and, al
though the Engineers did not win
the Third Area title, they made
an excellent showing on the grid
iron.
Boxing will begin at Fort Hum
phrevs the latter part of the
month. Already the Engineers
mittmen are training for the
Third Area matches.
Basketball practice for the Alex
andria High courtmen will begin
this week. Thirty players are ex-
pected to report to Athletic Di-
rector Given. Last year the Twins
won the Third District title.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
- ~|VETERAN 5 TO REPRESENT ROOSEVELT HIGH

dickers with Averill Hartman
about sending Cavalcade west
on the famous streamline train.
Would Share Car
You see, last summer, Bob
Smith started something by
leading Cavalcade into the
Grand Central Station and in.
sisting that he be taken as a
passenger aboard the Twentieth
century.
Well if Bob didn't actually
lead his horse, it came to
virtually the same train. The
railroad people demurred:
"AlI right" said Bob, "all
that 1 can say is that more
people will turn out to see this
horse than any notable you've
hauled on your railroad In
many a year."
So the railroad finally yielded.
Word went out that Cavalcade
would be on board the century
going on such and such a day.
The story made only two or
three lines in the papers at
first, so perhaps you can
imagine the surprise of the rail-
road people when anywhere
from 1000 persons jammed
around the train at every stop
between here and Chicago.
But when Mrs. Sloane was
told of this triumphal tour of
her horse she was disappointed.
Some Excitement
"Why didn't you tell me-"
she demanded of Trainer Smith.
Il wouldn't have missed it for
anything. The next time we
ship him I'm going to have a
room fixed up in his car and
travel with him. / can't think
of anything that would be more
exciting"
So, unless she changes her
mind, Mrs. Sloane will be
aboard Cavalcade's train when
the brown colt follows the big
bay west in quest of Santa
Anita's hundred thousand dol
lar golden fleece.
The Santa Anita track itself
also comes out Of story book,
or so those who have seen 1t
tell me. They say it outdoes
Hialeah both in beauty and
convenience for the turf fan.
and if that's true, it's some
track. The Messers. Roach and
Strube and their associates
built, they thought, too many
boxes. But when they put them
on sale on a seasonal basis and
at what seems an exorbitant
price, they were all subscribed
to within the week.
Which sounds as if this COL
umn might be preSS-agentlng
Santa Anita. I assure you 1t
isn't. AS a matter of fact, most
of my information comes from
those two astute gentlemen of
the world. the MeSsrs. Ed Saw
sey and Ray Long. My only re-
gret about Santa Anita is that
Joe Smoot, whose idea it was,
didn't last long enough to put
it across. If it fails to prove a
gold mine for the first few
years, I shall be greatly sur
Yoricc6
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
D|EGEL POSTS
GOLF MARK

SYDNEY, Dec. 4.-Leo Diegel
today crowned Americas golfing
invasion of Australia by setting up
a record score for any open cham
pionship by making four rounds
in 282 to win the John Martin
purse here today.
The record of 283 had pre-
viously been held jointly by Gene
Sarazen and Walter Cooper, now
holder of the British Open title.
Three other Americans occupied
the other top places. Paul Runyan
and Harry Cooper were tied for
second with cards of 289, and
Jimmy Thompson, fourth, with
296,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Wrestling Results

At Chicago-Jim Londos, heavy
weight champion, threw Jack
Smith, Chicago. Abe Coleman,
New York, threw Hans Bauer.
Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb., and
Olaf Olesen, drew. Everett Marshall
threw Hans Kampfer.
At Milwaukee-Jack bad Boy"
Brown, Shreveport, La. threw
Frank Hart. of Amsterdam.
At New York-Maurice La Chap.
pelle. France, threw Jackie Brown,
Ohio. Jack Bloomfield, Stam-
ford, Conn, won from Paddy
Mack, Chicago. Max Martin, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, deciSioned Hans
Schnabel, Germany. Dave Levin,
New York, tossed Tiger Flowers"
Johnstone, Cuban negro.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
the future. Personally, I'd like
to see someone better than Jim.
A GREAT BACK

the future. Personally, I'd like
to see someone better than Jim.
A GREAT BACK
"ThOrpe was great, and this
boy Cain is great. He can punt
and pass and hit the line or
slant off tackle. He will give
you a show and that's just
about all you need to say of
anyone.
II know this: I'm going to
be at the field. I hate to miss
a good football game"
Well, if any further recommen
dation of a football player is
needed, why, we'll have to go right
down to Zip Newman, one 81
Birmingham's most noted sports
writer's, and Zip weighs in with
the following on Cain:
"I've told the boys up Nawth
that Hurry Cain ranked with
the greatest" wires zip, "but
that isn't all you can say of
him. He is one of the inspired
type-the man who bears right
down on the game every minute
and plays for all he's worth.
Washington fans are going to
see a real Rose Bowl champion
in action"
The Almas Temple committee
rushed a fresh supply of tickets
to Griffith Stadium and to A. C
Spalding and Bros. for the game
Tickets will remain at $1.10 unit,
Friday night, and the advance
sale has been more than crafty
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
HARTER TOPS
GOLF-SCR|BES
"a series of cIimaxes!"


General Simonds, host to the
sports writer's at the Army War
College, said this yesterday during
the luncheon part of the program
which had as it's feature for the
day-a golf tournament for the
championship of the Cleland Cup.
A series of climaxes it was when
the divotS of the aspiring scribe
golfers had been finally replaced.
Out of the confusion, the club
swinging and the climaxes, rose
Bernie Harter, sports editor of the
Herald, the new champ.
This result had it's climax in
deed. For Harter shot pretty
good game of golf for scribe and
this confounded the other COM
petitorS no end.
Now for the big climax. Bernie
had a handicap of 30! This made
it a walk-away for the compare
tive newcomer, whose name will
now be inscribed on the Cleland
Cup for all-time.
Bernie's actual score was-well,
why go into that? His handicap
of 30 was the pay-off, which
fact had the several other scribes,
who had chances to win, gnaSh
their teeth, throw their clubs to
the ground and possibly light a
certain cigarette to gather more
energy to hit balls into the
Potomac, or something.
Harter dethroned Ben McAlwee,
the latter the winnah last year.
Scribes like Maury Fitzgerald,
Buck O'NNill, Walter Haight, Shir'
ley Povich, Roddy Thomas and
Henry TAFT Rodier, went through
the motions during the day, but
their biggest bits towards senSa'
tionalism was at the luncheon
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
ADVERTISER EMENT
70 R MEN
Who Prize Manhood
A Message by a Registered
Physician

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OF life-are responsible for many failures in mar
riage These fatiSued glands happily can be
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and tonic herbs-ZOAK.
No need to endure the misery and humiliation
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feel the thrill OF vigorous health and vitality. by
stimulating your glandular system with Zoak Tab
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ZOAK is q medical formula Of scientific In
gradients widely prescribed by physicians for this
purpose. Don't take our word for it. Buy a
package OF Zoak Tablets at PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. and ask your doctor TO read the formula
printed the package. He will be glad to give
his opinion.
For men who prize manhood. Zoak Tablets act
like doctors prescription to stimulate sluggish
glands You feel the improvement quickly Inc
sooner you start treatment, the earlier your happl-
ness will be complete Buy a package today
Money back II not satisfied
'ThIs advertisement was UrittsH BY registered
Physleian.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

thrive this year.
Joe S p e ! t a
and Spiro Kol.
ius, forwards;
Francis Beamer,
center. and Al
S p iv ok a n d
Frank Baroni,
G u a r d S, form
this We t er a n
90 m b i n alton.
All were stars
on the football
team.
Coach Ly n n
Woodworth be-
lieves this team
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
PLAN NIGHT GAMES

Officials of the Milwaukee club
have decided to install a lighting
system at Borchert Field and will
play a limited number of after
dark games next season. Now
only Minneapolis and st. Paul are
without Illuminating equipment in
the loop.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
POnzi, Cue Star,
Plays Here Tonight

Andrew Ponzi, of Philadelphia,
is here. The worlds pocket billiard
champion will demonstrate his
genius at the Arcadia parlors to-
night at $50 p. m.
He will meet AL Hagar, D. c.
champ, in a scratch match. Fol
lowing the match, Ponzi will dem
onstrate his trick shot repertoire.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Girl Floor Teams
Play Tie Contest

Garfield and Y. w. C. A. girls
opened the washington Recrea-
tional Girls Basketball League
with a 25 to Is tie game in the
Y. w. C. A. gymnasium.
Capt. Lucille Clifton was the
star of the game. She shot eight
field goals and two fouls for 1S
points.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
RODAK.SCHALLER LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The team
of Rodak-Schaller early today led
a field of 13 remaining teams as
the six-day international bicycle
race entered its second day at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
SETS PIN RECORD

The Supplies and Account team
set a new season record in the
Navy Department Duckpin League
last night at Arcadia by bowling
a 613 game,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

to see a team
that learned
under Frank
Thomas who
knows NOtre
Dame gri d.
iron tactics
from start to
finish.
There is
no doubt that
Harry 4 a l n
ranks w i t II
he gre a t
backs of the
decade. They
h a We h a d
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
DEWITT ALUMNI GATHER

Dewitt Prep Alumni gather to-
morrow night at the school at s
o'clock to discuss plans for the big
athletic dinner December 18.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
MILLERS WANT GAME

Miller Furniture basketers are
without a game for tonight and
would play some unlimited team
having a gymnasium. Call Cary
Maupin, Metropolitan 1928.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
OLMSTEDS VS.. SHOLLS

Olmsted and Sholl's basket
ballers clash tonight in the Cen
tral High gymnasium at $50
p. m. For games with the Ohm
steds, call North 2622-J between
6 and Z o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
EBEL'S SEEK FOES

EbeHs Grill basketers are in
the market for games with 1885,
pound teams. Call Lomax, West
1881.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Bergman, C.U.Coach, Praises
Cain of 'Bama Stars
Bv FRANK "BUCK" o'NEIL]

Arthur Dutch Bergman, coach of Catholic University
football team weighs in with long cheer for the Alabama
ASrs who here Saturday to meet the local cham
pions in game for the benefit Of Almas Temple at Griffith
Stadium
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
KENILWORTHS IDLE

Kenilworths, in the 10O-pound
class, want a game Sunday. Call
Lincoln 0334.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
.OODWORTH
HAPPY OVER
OUTLOOK
BY GARRETT WATERS

If a veteran team means any
thing at all, basketball at RooSe.
welt High should prosper and
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Alexandria Civic Pinmen
Meet In Final Match

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec 4-The Alexandria Rotary and
Kvanis Club bowling teams will collide in their third set to-
night at o'clock the Health Center alleys for the service
club title here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

you'll see plenty of foot
ball." piped Dutch as he smiled
his beaming grin. you're going
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
GO TO IT NOW

Double up your fists, grit your teeth, roll up
your sleevs and GO TO IT! Determine NOW that
the next few days will see you giving your score
real boost. Bear in mind there are only thir-
teen days of the second period in which to cinch
one of these fine awards. The extra add Special
cash prize offer closes with the close of the cam
paign in general. The $25 will be awarded to the
candidate securing the most points from new and
renewal subscriptions from now until the close
of the campaign. No one has any advantage in
the winning of this. very desirable Special Cash
Prize, as each and every one is on the same foot
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Attention Readers!

AS close as the campaign stands,
your subscription may be the very one
that will bring small fortune to your
choice in the list. Don't wait to be ask
ed, for, in their frantic efforts of the
last few days, the candidate you want
to help may not be able to see you. And
of course you want to save money.
Here is an opportunity to do a small
kindness to a friend, a kindness that
may mean say 1888 motor car in the
end-without costing you one cent.
Five year subscriptions count the most.
In fact a few subscriptions now sepa-
rate ones farthest down the list from
the leaders. Your five-year subscription
may prove the deciding votes as to who
the big motor cars and the cash prizes,
also who the special $25 cash prize will
be awarded to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
It's AnybOdy's Race!

Today it is anybody's race and a
mighty close and interesting race it is.
A few subscriptions right now would
make big difference in the list of
standings of the candidates. Go right
after the long term subscriptions
they are the biggest in vote value, and
right now is the ime to GET THEM.
Keep in mind that two new fve-year
subscriptions will count 100000 votes
plus the club offer 100000 extra votes
or 100000 in all (unless you are new
candidate just starting and then you
will be entitled to 100000 club votes in
stead of 2OO,OOO). Get as many club
offers as you can. Each will merit the
extra club votes during this period
that's the kind of work which will an
Choir you in first place.
There are Second Subscriptions,
or extensions to be had from friends
who gave their subscriptions previous
". There are plenty of subscriptions
to be had-oodles of them right here in
Redwood county. Energetic candidates
will go after and get them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Everyone Starts Out on an
Equal Basis

All candidates start on exactly even
terms for the Special Cash Prize of
$25. Any candidate now entered or
who enters during the next few days
has equal chance to win the $25. Here
is another OPPORTUNITY for you.
Will you reach out and grasp it?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

Owing to the great number of subscriptions
turned in Monday night, the close of the first or
preparatory period, it was impossible to re-check
all the subscriptions in time to complete vote
count in today's issue of The Gazette. The vote
count will appear in next weeks issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

The Second Big Period Vote
and Point Schedule Ends
9 o'clock
Wednesday, August %.
This is vour last opportunity to pile up votes
oucl.lv Work done these big vote days can
win for you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Pledges Unrelenting Struggle, Carrying Forward
Fighting United Front Forged In Proletarian
Battles on Austrian Barricades

ers' functionaries, you Communists,
who had been plunged for so hours
in bloody struggle-betrayed by
the agents of the class enemy hold
ing the commanding positions in
your own ranks.
S. P. LEADERS OPENLY JOIN
ENEMY
And more than thisi Social
democratic leaders went over to
the enemy openly and directly.
They prevented whole districts
and provinces, where the workers
were anxious to fight, from tax
ing part in the struggle. This was
the case in Carinthia, and in such
important districts as Vienna
Neustadt, st. Polten, and in the
I'd, 14th and 18th Districts of vi
emma. To this must be added that
the social democratic leaders have
always deliberately erected di-
viding wall between the Repubi-
can Guards and the rest Of the
workers. They isolated the armed
struggle of the Republican Guards
without supporting it by the po-
liticaI and armed struggle of the
whole working class. They con-
demned the herOically fighting
Republican Guards to position
of defense, in which they had to
see one position after another fall.
And defense is the death Of every
armed insurrection.
All this is the result and the eX-
preston of Is years Of social demo-
cratic policy under the leadership
of Otto Bauer and Seitz. The fact
that individual leaders of this party
fought bravely here and there in
the struggle alters nothing OF the
fact that they, too, are fully CO.
responsible and co-guilty in the
pursuance of a policy which has led
to the success of Fascism and the
suppression of the uprising.
Contradiction Within Social
Democracy
Social democracy has carried a
deadly contradiction within it: On
the one hand it has comprised tens
of thousands of workers, revolution
lists, ready to give their lives for
the cause of the proletariat. But on
the other hand the policy Of the so
cial democratic leaders has been di-
rected for IS years to the mainte-
nance of the capitalist system, and
against its overthrow by the prole-
tartan revolution. 1t has been di-
rected to collaboration with the
bourgeoisie, and against the real
class struggle of the masses OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
By J. STAIN

The victory of revolution
never comes by itself. 1t
has to be prepared for and
won. And only a strong
proletarian revolutionary
Party can prepare for and
win victory. Moments Oc-
cur when the situation is
revolutionary, when the rule
of the bourgeoisie is shaken
to it's very foundations, and
yet the victory of the revo-
luton does not come, be-
cause there is no revolu-
tionary party of the prole-
tariat sufficiently strong
and authoritative to lead
the masses and take power.
It would be unwise to be-
lieve that such ceases" can
not occur.
The masses of the people
have not yet reached the
stage when they are ready
to storm the citadel of CAPT
talism, but the idea of
storming it is maturing in
the minds of the masses
there can hardly be any
doubt about that. This is
eloquently testified by such
facts as, say, the Spanish
revolution which overthrow
the fascist regime, and the
expansion Of the Soviet re-
gions in China which the
united counter-revolution
of the Chinese and foreign
bourgeoisie is unable to
stop.
From Stain report at the
18th Party Congress Of the C.P.
Of the U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
austrian Workers Break Thru Is Years Of Bauer Preacher


guard of the proIetariat. While
discussions went on in the SOL
dier's councils the social demo-
Gratis were waging a struggle
against the Communists. The SOL
diers, with arms in hand, hoped
for a victory of the proletariat.
Every newspaper sheet carried
news Of the Spartacus struggle in
Germany and of the great and
glorious revolution in Russia
which at one stroke destroyed
all exploitation. -. Dictatorship
of the proletariatr All power to
the Soviets!' WIS all that could
be heard in the streets" The
Austrian Revolution Of 1918, p.
11S, Russian edition.)
Who was it then that frustrated
this passion Of the Austrian pro-
for a proletarian revolutions
Mr.. Bauer tells about it very
frankly:
mo bourgeois government could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Halls Heroic Workers-ReveaIs Facts, Places,
Names, In Exposure of Treachery of
Social Democratic Leaders

IS years, about the alleged split
ting of the working class by the
Communists And in Austria the
workers were supposed 10 be unit
edly in the Austrian S. P" But
what has been the actual fact? Was
the split, the line Of demarcation,
between the Communist Party and
the social democratic workers? No.
Social democrat and Communist
have stood side by side in the rain
of bullets, on the barbados. The
dividing line was somewhere else:
it ran straight through the social
democratic party. At the moment
Of decisive struggle those betrayers
in the ranks of the social demo-
Gratis, long since designated as such
by the Communists, showed plainly
the chasm gaping between the pol
icy Of the leaders and the will Of
the masses. This was the split which
led to the failure Of the uprising.
If the Austrian workers had long
since removed the traitors from
their ranks, if they had placed
themselves unitedly and determin-
edly on the platform of the III
International, that is to say, on the
platform of revolutionary class
struggle as taught by Marx and
Lenin, then the victory could not
have been torn from our hands.
What Now?
Social democratic workers-what
/ now? The social democratic party
is falling to pieces. On the one hand
the traitors and the deserters to the
class enemy, on the other the
masses of the workers. Is the social
democratic party to be rebuilt,
merely exchanging a few of the old
leaders? The frightful days Of this
February uprising must put an end
to those disastrous illusions with
which social democracy has paved
the way from bourgeois democracy
to Fascism. If social democracy had
established the Soviet power in
1919 instead of strangling it, if it
had carried on the uprising in July,
1927, instead Of suppressing it, II
it had even put up real revolu-
tionary struggle in March last-as
the Communist Party proposed at
the time in its united front offer
only for the rights Of the workers,
national, has proved incapable OF
this, for it is not party Of revo-
lutionary Marxism. Hence, it is his
toricalIy responsible for the victory
of Fascism.
There is only one path to So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
..THEY ROSE UP NOT ONLY AGAINST BOUR

was how best to unite German Aus
tria with Germany.
However, it could not even pluck
up courage enough to put this idea
into action and complete the ma
tional revolution of 1848. Setting
their hopes on the Entente, to whom
they looked for salvation, the lead
ers OF the Austrian Social Democ-
racy could do nothing which might
displease the politicians of the En-
tente. But while it was utterly weak
even in belatedly solving the ques-
ton of a bourgeois national revo-
luton, the Austrian social democ-
racy showed strength and deter
mination only in one thing-in the
struggle against the proletarian revo-
luton. Here is how the sorry Otto
Bauer himself describes the situation
in 1918.
There was deep ferment in the
barracks of the peoples army.
The peoples army felt it was the
bearer of the revolution, the van