davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-Jim Brown
ing, 235, Verona, Mo, defeated Frank
Bronowicz. 216, New York, two straight
falls, $1,000 and 635
PHILADELPHIA Steele. PIG
California, threw Joe Malcewicz, 2O6
Utica. N. Y, 2:17:18.
EVERETT, Wash.-Ted Thye, 1872,
Portland, Greg, defeated Pat Reilly
POS, Boston, two of three falls
SALT LAKE CITY.-Pat O'Shocker
225, Salt Lake City, tossed Bill Long
son, 212, Salt Lake City, 22:OO: Del
Kunkel 155, Salt Lake City. defeated
Dave Reynolds. 146, Columbus, Ohio,
two of three falls
TOPEKA, Kans.-Jack Vincent. 205,
Little Rock. Ark. defeated Earl Wam-
pier, 205, Germany, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FLOHR is CHESS WINNER
Takes International Tourney Wher
He Draws With Lilienthal.

HASTINGS, England, January 6 CP.-
Salo Flohr of Praha won the interna
tional chess tournament when he drew
in the ninth round with A. Lilienthal q
Paris.
Flohr's final score was 7-2 ann
Lilienthal's 612-212. The latter's score
however, may be reached by DR.. Alex,
ander Alekhine of Paris, the worlt
champion, who is paired with Mitchell
of London. That game, with three 9th.
ers, stands adjourned.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
STARS OF TRACK FACE
Beccali, italian Ace, and Yankee
Greats Race Saturday.

NEW YORK, January LPO.-Some
of the finest foot racing track fans
have seen since Paavo Nurmi and Joie
Ray waged their famous duels is in
prospect tomorrow with the knights of
Columbus games in Brooklyn.
Luigi Beccali, Italy's Olympic cham
pion and world record holder at 1900
meters, heads the list, with Glenn Cum
ntngham, Bill Bonthron. Gene Venzke
and Glen Dawson mastering their
spiked shoes to repel the Italian in
vasion.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, 2; New Haven, o.
American Association.
st. Louis s; Kansas City, 3.
Oklahoma City, 2; Tulsa, /.
Week End Schedule.
SATURDAY.
National League.
Boston at Montreal Maroons.
Ottawa at Toronto.
International League.
Syracuse at Cleveland.
Detroit at Buffalo.
London at Windsor.
Canadian-American League.
Providence at Boston.
Philadelphia at Quebec.
American Association
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
SUNDAY.
National League.
Ottawa at Detroit.
Montreal Candaiens at New York
Americans.
New York Rangers at Chicago.
International League.
Detroit at Syracuse.
American Association.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Canadian-American League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WILL NOT MEET DUNDEE
Nothing in Bout for McLarnin,
Says Foster, Boxers Manager.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
January (P).-Jimmy McLarnin, world
welterweight champion, will not accept
the offer telegraphed by Matchmaker
James j. Johnston to fight the middle
weight champion, Vince Dundee, in
Madison Square Garden this Winter,
Pop" Foster, McLarnin'S manager,
said
"Dundee's toe big" Foster explained
Besides there would be no money in
fight like that. Dundee holds title,
too, and he'd want too big a cut"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Basket Briefs

Stewart's Pharmacy tossers engage
the A. A. A. quint tonight on the East
ern High court at $50 O'Clock.
easy winners last night in the South
east Community Center League, the
former routing the Mercurys 52-27,
and the latter swamping Congress
Heights, 32-5.
Other results
Merrick Boys Club, 26; Georgetown
Boys Club, %.
Penn Tires, Al; Clover A. c, %.
Eddie's Barber Shop, %; Phi Sigma
Phi, IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DC. SWIMMERS SCORE
Helene Richardson Second in Penn

PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-Helene
Richardson, Lenore Taube and Dyer
Ghormley Of Washington scored in the
pentathlon swimming features for the
Collier trophies last night at the Penn
A. c.
Miss Richardson finished second to
Florence Peck of Penn A. c. in point
scoring among the women, winning the
50-yard breast stroke and picking up
enough points in the other four events
to score a total of 463 against 469 for
Miss Peck. Miss Taube was fifth with
431.
Ghormley won the dive. but faltered
in the other tests to finish sixth in the
point scoring.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Blue Ribbons Still Supreme.

TT was big timber-topping evening.
Over at Convention Hall, bowlers
from Connecticut, Boston. Baltimore
and Washington had it out in the first
of a series of matches, with the Blue
Ribbons from Connecticut proving best
by decisive margin. They trimmed
Fred Buchholz's famous Occidentals by
81 pins and outscored by wide margin
the other teams.
Joe Harrison, ever great team
bowler, was high man not only of the
team contests but of an afternoon and
evening of varied competition. His
team set of TIA was four pins under the
District record established by Astor
Clarke in the Dixie sweepstakes. At
that he had close rival in the ire
presSible Nick Tronsky from Will
mantle, Conn, who rolled 709 with the
Blue Ribbons.
Tronsky, defending champion in the
national stakes tonight, broke even in
two singles jousts yesterday. He de-
feated Max Rosenberg and later lost
TO Astor Clarke.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Furnishes TOssers,
His Son Included
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKMAN, KY, January g.
i i Seven members Of the Hick-
man High School basket ball
team have been suspended for
breaking training rules during the
Christmas holidays.
j. M. Calvin, superintendent Of
Hickman city schools, whose son
Reginald, was among those sus-
pended, said that the boys attended
a party at which was served fruit
cake and custard favored with
liquor. He added that the boys
sent out for liquor during the
evening.
Coach Roy Randell said he would
rather have mo team whatever than
one that breaks training rules"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
GIRL, 5, is SWIM STAR
Karin Lewis Second and Third in
Events Held at Y. W. C. A.

hNSulS 11GlU at L. w. -. Il
A field of 80 girl swimmers, ranging
in years from five to IA, staged q
spirited meet in the Y. w. C. A. pool
last night. and though denied a first
place, little 5-year-old Karin Lewis,
youngest entrant in the competition.
was just about the standout performer
Little Miss Lewis was second and third
in two 20-foot free style races. She
also gave a diving exhibition.
Summaries:
TO 10 Years Glass.
20-foot free style-Won by Shirley Has
ser; second, Vernio Hall; third, Karin Lewis.
Time. 6 seconds.
2O-yard back stroke-Won by Peggy Pol
lock; second. EVELYN McAleer; third. Virginia
Beatley. Time. 10 seconds.
40-yard back stroke-Won by, Shirley
gy Pollock. Time 30 seconds.
60-yard free style-Won by Nancy Rawls;
second Betty Pollock; third, Elaine Hoelan
Time. 40 seconds.
II to II Years Glass.
9O-yard back stroke-Won by Margaret
West; second, Shirley Thompson; third Bet
ty Pollock. Time II seconds.
40-yard free style-Won by Margaret
West; second, Gertrude Theunissen; third
Jane Mann. Time. 30 seconds.
40-yard back stroke-Won by Marie Pol
GO-yard free style-Won by Betty Thomp-
son; second. Jean Rawls third, Shirley
Thompson. Time. II seconds.
Fancy diving+Won by Shirley Thompson;
second, Nancy Rawls; third. Jean Rawls.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
War Glory Consistent.

VXTAR GLORY, a son of the great
w Man O. War from Samuel Rid
dies barns, was the most conSis-
tent OF the division, but he was out Of
the money eight times, while Joseph E
Widener'S Hurry Of, winner OF the
rich Belmont Stakes, ran in claiming
races early in the season and never
faced the barrier again after taking
down the major share of the $4,000
purse.
The 2-year-old championship was
just as muddled. Financially. Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood.
winner of the 100000 Belmont Futur-
ity, ranked first, but he accounted for
only two other victories in nine starts.
Charles T. Fishers M.ata Hari, a speedy
filly from the West. and her stablemate,
Far Star; Bradley's Bazaar. winner of
the Hopeful, and the highly regarded
First Minstrel from Mrs Payne Whit
ney's Greentree Stable, all rated near
the top.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Sets Mark for Jockeys.

XXIESTROPE easily was the class
" OF the jockeys. Starting early
IN the year at Miami, the little
l6-year-old apprentice rolled up the
remarkable total Of more than 300
winners. He passed the modern record
OF 2l2 set by Johnny Gilbert of Pitts
burg, KanS., late in the Summer.
c. V. Whitney again was the lead
ing money-winning owner, but it took
only S24l ,194 to top the list as COM
pared to S403,681 the previous year.
The young sportSman's silks were in
front 1876 times, ran second in 127 races
and placed third in 141 starts.
Wlnooka, hailed as the sprint cham
plon OF Australia, invaded the United
States but met with only ordinary
success after failing to get a match
race with EquipOiSe.
Five States turned to the thorough
bred as means of replenishing their
treasures. The outstanding sessions
were at Rockingham Park, Salem, NH.
and Arlington Downs and EPSON
Downs in Texas, while Ohio, California
and West Virginia also took their cut"
of the bets. Smaller tracks in New York
State managed to about break even
but Belmont Park and Saratoga again
suffered heavy losses and announced
a slice in purses and stakes for 1884
unless the State Legislature legalizes
some form of betting.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Beaten Only Twice.

only twice, in a campaign in which
~ he was asked to give many
pounds to his opposition, was
EQuipOlse defeated. He bowed to Dark
Secret and Gusto in the Jockey Club
Gold Cup and forced Osculator TO a new
track record in the Havre De Grace
handicap before going into retirement
The three-year-olds failed to develop
an outstanding champion, Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's InlanQer, winneE of the muddy
Arlington Classic and TraverS, was the
leading money winner with S57,430 but
over a fast track he was Just another
horse
E. R. Bradley's Broken Tip won the
coveted Kentucky Derby in a hairline
and disputed decision over Mrs. Silas
B. Mason's Head Play. The Kentuck-
lan'S horse failed to stand training.
however, running last IN the Preakness
won by Head Play. In turn, Head Play.
purchased by Mrs. Mason on the eve
of the derby, fell before the charge of
Mrs James NJ Austin's Mr. Khayyam
in the Wood Memorial and American
DerbV
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FIGHT AGAIN DELAYED

Rosenbloom, Goodwin Meet in WesI
Palm Beach Next Week.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Januar
6 P.-Rain for the second straigh
night caused postponement last nigh
of the Make Rosenbloom-Bob Godwi1
lght-heavyweight non-title match here
The bout was postponed until mex
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
EQU|PO|SE CLASS
OF TURF IN 1888
Only Horse to Stand Out in
Year of FaiIureS-FiVe
States 0. K. Sport.

y ~ Va bAAC NAANAASOA "a A4OOA-
4 beats, pounding down the
~ stretch on the American
turf, galloped Equipoise,
the mighty little chestnut, to
dominate the 1888 thoroughbred
racing program.
Carrying the Eton blue and brown
capped silks of c. V. Whitney. Equi-
poise was the only horse to stand above
the rank and file in a year of racing
featured by the failure of any two or
three year old to earn an undiSputed
claim 10 the championship of his di-
vision, the Inauguration of the sport in
five States under pari-mutuel betting,
the general improvement of financial
conditions in all States except New
York, and the establishment Of a
modern riding record by Johnny West
rope of Baker, Mont.
While the younger horses were beat
ing each other with almost every shift
in weights and often it didn't take even
that, "Ekky'' paraded home in front
OF his field seven times to earn S55, ,760
and boost his earnings for four years
to S322,970, a mark topped only by Sun
Beau, Phar Lap and Gallant Fox.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DOVER DEFEATS MINER.

Dover (Dela.) College basketers, who
defeated Miner Teachers College, 2I-
90 here last night, tonight will engage
the Howard University uuint in the
latter'S opening match on the Bison
court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BY the Associated Press.


IA IAMI, Fla, January 6.-While
M George Lofts friends in Chi
w cago crusade to have his
United States Lawn Tennis
Association rating boosted from ten
tative No. 10, Lott himself don't see
how the committee figured it this year.
But Frank X. Shields of New York
top ranking player, and Cliff Sutter OF
New Orleans, No. 4, think the commit
tee has done a creditable job in a diff
ficult situation.
Lott is here to defend his Miami Bit
more championship against the chaI-
lengers, Shields and Sutter. The
matches are to start Sunday afternoon,
with the Doherty Challenge Cup as
chief trophy.
CHIELDS expressed himself thusly on
the Lott matter:
The committee takes into ac-
count a lot of points that I think
the average fan overlookS, and .esrocl-
ally they concentrate on the seasons
records after the middle of June. -
1 believe that's why Lott isn't rank
ing higher this year AS a matter OF
tact, L know right now of a lot OF
players who fancy they should be ranked
ABOVE George in the singles list"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Season Records

Team sets-Treasury. 1879; Agriculture,
1.541; Agriculture Juniors 1913.
Team games-Treasury, 567; I. c. C.,
individual sets0Federline. 372; Burton,
1854; Minson 361.
Individual games-Federline and Scott.
143: Kaufman. 142; Ley. 139.
High. fat game-Stanley and Sheri-
dan, Oh
Evening star., 1934-01-06
HARTNETT OF CUBS SIGNS.

CHICAGO. January s (P).-Leo Hart
nett, mainstay of the Chicago Cubs
catching staff, signed contract for the
1884 season.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Summary

Total. -. 2 , 20 Totals. ID ! =
Referee-Eall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
WOrlzorS'EnemieS
Exposed

Clarence Krause (also known as
Sam Rc5erts), of Los Angeles, who
recently turned up in New York, is
a dangerously unreliable, irrespon-
sible and disruptive individual,
against whom all workers and all
workers organizations should be on
their guard.
He YVES expelled from the Com
mur;s5 Party in Los Angeles, about
tdree months $40, for the Tc--cn
that h2 fo~cibly det2incd q ccrra de
CHS wifc), thre2t,ncd her life when
she escaped from him, stole LID.
records from her (she being secre-
tary of an LID. branch), and for
the further reason that a number
of circumstances strongly pointed to
his having turned over these rec
ords to the police, together with
other information, which the police
could hardly get in any other way.
In New York, after he managed
to slip into the Workers Cooperative
House in the Bronx, by hiding his
record, and after trying to gain the
confidence of number of COM
rades, he went so far as to threaten
bodily harm to the comrades, who
exposed his Los Angeles record.
Description: He is Negro auto
repair and garage worker; approxi-
mately q years of sge, height
feet 7 inches. weight-150 pounds,
hair and eyes-dark, complexion
brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

as painful to have ones color
brought to the attention of others
in kindness as in malice" In this
one sentence is reflected an idea
that is planted by the ruling class
in the heads of the whites and The
Negroes as well. 1t takes for
granted that it is misfortune in
itself to be a Negro and out of
kindness, one should not mention it..
Just as in speaking to a hopeless
cripple one would ignore this fact
so as to spare the crippled mans
feeling. Certain white people who
feel kindly towards the Negro
as a good master to a good servant
use the word "colored." Out of
politeness they avoid the word
Negro" They believe, and they
have even taught the Negroes to
believe, that it is a disgrace to be-
long to the Negro race, which is
inferior.
We Communists do not believe
that any race is superior to any
OlllS1. VIC UOIlCNc III dDoUlutS
equality of the Negro race as the
full equal of the white race, not
because we are kind enough to de-
eide it, but because it is really so.
We see no reason why a Negro
should not hold up his head and
call himself a Negro. He has
nothing to be ashamed of. He is
any mans equal.
Once a Negro comrade under
stands this he will not hesitate TO
call himself Negro He knows
that as a worker land thd great
majority Of Negroes are workers. he
is necessary to the workers rev.
olution. He knows that as a Negro
the liberation of his race is neces-
sary for successful workers gov
eminent. Conditions, particularly
in the South, have made the Ne
groes a very powerful force in the
revolutionary struggle. Struggle is
not new to the Negroes. In the
many slaves revolts, in the Amer
lean Revolutionary War, and on
the Northern side in the Civil War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21

the Communist Party insists on
absolute economic political and So
cial equality of Negroes and whites
You know, of course, that under the
present system they do not have
this equality. On the contrary, they
are the most oppressed group of
workers-firstly because they are
workers and secondly because they
are Negroes. A much greater num-
Der Of Negroes, in proportion, is
unemployed compared to the num-
Der of whites. Negroes are last to
be hired and first to be fired. Their
wages are often lower than the
wages of whites doing the same
work. What about the brutal and
insulting treatment they receive on
their jobs and in private life? And
always the threat of lynching hangs
over their heads.
Why do these conditions exist for
the Negro? Because the bosses have
created race prejudice and hatred.
They use it to benefit themselves.
They use it to keep the Negroes and
whites separated and keep them
from fighting together for a better
life. Can we expect to change these
conditions if we ignore the race
question? Certainly not. Because
of these special economic condi-
tons, caused by discrimination, we
can not forget the race question
If we fight hard for relief for white
workers we must fight twice as hard
for Negroes. For we know that at
every step they are being discrim-
mated against by the bosses.
This is why at the Y.CL. con-
vention you attended they used the
phrases "a young Negro worker
This special emphasis is very neces-
sary in fighting for Negro rights
We must always mention the Negro
when we include him in our
struggles. He must know that as a
Negro he is an important part OF
workers struggles.
The Communist Party fights
against race prejudice wherever it
shows itself. You write sit is just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
QUESTION BOX
ChilGren's Editor

ChilGrens Editor:
1t is the purpose of various
friends of mine to convince me that
Communism is the only way out of
the present economic depression.
Therefore they are making me read
the Daily Worker" and are taking
me to many Communistic functions.
This is how came to be present
at the opening of the Y.C.L. Con-
vention at the St. Nicholas Arena. I
was very much impressed with the
enthusiasm of the young people
and the efficient handling of the
meeting by Y.C.L. members.
One thing however, struck me as
being very wrong. I had always
been under the impression that it
was the purpose of the Communist
Party to place the Negroes on an
even footing with their white
brothers, Why then was there at
the Y.CL. convention the constant
use of the phrase, "a young Negro
worker?" Why was there this spe-
cial emphasis on color? 1t is i'm
possible to ignore thing if it is
constantly brought to ones atten-
ton. If Negroes are to be con-
sidered the equals of whites, which
they certainly are, their color
should be absolutely ignored. 1t is
Just as painful to have ones color
brought to the attention of others
in kindness as it is in malice.
Various Communist songs also use
the expression black and white"
White people do no one favor
when they recognize Negroes as
their equals.
Sincerely,
SHIRLEY ZELAzO, IA
Your letter concerns very i'm
portant question. 1t is one which
bothers lots of other people. I am
going to try to explain carefully
each of your points, SO it will be
clear to you.
First of alive understand this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Strike Threat
Forces Pay Rise
At Gold Mine
BY a Miner Correspondent

GRASS VALLEY. Nev.-Sensing
We possibility of spontaneous
strike action. the Gold Mine bosses
Of the Grass Vslley-Nevada City
district, finally came through with
sop for the miners. Following
the lead of two big companies, the
Newnont Company and the Idaho
Maryland, smaller mines have gen.
orally followed, although the threat
of strike action was necessary to
get this small 10 per cent increase
at the Golden Center Mine.
For about a year the bosses have
been getting $35 an ounce for gold
IS compared to the old price Of
S20.67, roughly a rs per cent in
crease in profits.
Although much ballyhoo was
given in the press about the II per
cent increase granted last fall, this
merely restored the 10 per cent re-
duction the miners were compelled
to take in 1882.
With an increase in the cost of
living of 10 to Is per cent since
Roosevelt took office, the miners
are worse off in purchasing power
than they we're before.
Working conditions remain the
same! No attention was giving to
demands put forth this spring for
the eight-hour day from collar to
collar.
Added to this the terrific speed
up has become intensified Most
machine men still wrestle alone
with 300-pound machine, drilling
from II to Is holes a shift, of 3 to
5 feet depth. One carman speaks
of moving Is cars of ore and muck
from the drift face to bins one mile
away, thus covering so miles a
shift.
After the sell-out that was put
over by the heads Of the local Mine
Workers Protective League, the
mine owners, and the Regional La
Dor Board in May, many are talk
ing the need OF a rank and file
controlled union for struggle.
1t is reported that President
Howett of the Mine Workers Pro-
tective League, is about to receive
his reward for a part in the sell
out. a foreman's job at the Bruins
wick, a subsidiary Of the Idaho
Maryland Corp.
The Next Step
With company unionism and the
A. F. Of L. discredited in the eyes
of the militant miners here, there
is only one organization left that
will truly represent the interests of
the workers, the National Miners
Union. Built on an industrial basis,
rank and file control, no high paid
labor officials, low dues for all,
with special low dues for unem-
ployed miners; its prestige and
growth are rapidly spreading here.
we
"A Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
PARTY LIFE
Three-Minute TaMbySpeaker
On Magazine Boosts Its Sales
Sell 200 Copies Of Plight Pittsburgh Ptans
Bookshop, Urges Support

anti-wsr activities Comrade Jim
Alander spoke for three minutes
on the magazine Fight, official O.
gan Of the American League AGAINST
War and Fascism, and explained
how this magazine brought home to
the workers in a concrete way the
governments war preparations
policy and the use of fascist meth
eds against the workers.
AS a result OF this three minutes
t2ll. e,1-1laiuing that this maGaz' re
should be read by all wor.-ecs, 200
copies we're disposed Of at that reat-
ing and the basis was laid s0r
the building OF several bundle
orders. Comrades, we take too much
for granted that all our Party
members know these good prolet-
arian magazines that are gotten by
working class organizations.
This is what should be done in the
sections and in the mass meetings.
Now a great many workers Or
ganiz2tion have gotten together in
Pittsburgh to este bli5h q bookstore
whcTe such a magazines and WORK
ing cla-s 1iter1ou re can be bought.
Wc~..cTs and svmpcthizcrs VINO wish
to know all 9c0ut the l7tast liter
ature that can be had should send
in their names and addresses for
catalogues and other material to
the sscrctarv Of the Bookstore Com
mittee, Room 200, 929 Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.