davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

IKE KELLEY, Miller man
IMI ager, has heard so much
E about II sly Indiana,
horse thief detectives md otherwise
that he is even suspicious of the
ola residenters. He has an idea
everybody in the Hoosier common
wealth is trying to get somebody
else in wrong.
The Millers warbled gleefully in
that big sixth. They had received a
taste of base knocks in the fifth
and in the next stanza 1t was a-case
of Hello Fitz, Here We are! Try
and get us outr'
The faster you throw 'em, at the
Mfllers the harder they hit,
Nearly every break went to the
Mixers, Wednesday. Ask Fisher
and Duncan. They got safe hits on
pop drives to the outfleld in spots
where they seldom hit.
1--WE go better in indianapolis than
we do at hOme," Mike Kelley re-
marked Wednesday night. Don't
be surprised If we knock you off for
the series. The boys feel that way"
1t was worth the price of admis-
sion to glimpse Schneider in the
short field. He was brilliant the en-
stire afternoon.
IL
ball hard. When they are in
LS-l pinch they try bunt. Two
of the visitors beat out taps Wednes-
day. The winning run in the ninth
developed from a safe bunt on the
part ,of Butler.
Ted ,Jourdan has an injured leg
and he was out of the series opener,
Butler playing first base.
Smith and Fisher made sensation
al catches in the outfield. A snare
of Schrefber's liner in the fourth
by Smith was turned into a double
play.
Eddie Ainsmith is power behind
the plate, and also at bat. His
homer in the sixth was a terrific
clout to right field-and he bats
right handed
Christenbury got a double and
triple. He walked once and was
robbed in the ninth when Fisher
speared his line drive to right.
Pug Aliens home Fun in the
eighth went over the high right
field fence. More Van Camp pork
and beans for Pug.
McGraw is the kind. of pitcher
that beats the Tribe. Re has
sharp-breaking curve.
Mike Kelley used, four pitchers.
When he finally settled on McGraw
Tribe reoters lost heart. The slender
twirler is poison" ito the Indians.
Look at Louisvillei Ten straight
victories for the Colonies and lead
ing the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
dASHINGTON ARRIVES
Another College Crew on Hudson
for Big Regatta.

BIZ UniteG Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IL.
With the arrival Of Washington
crew, four colleges are now training
on the Hudson for the intercollegiate
rowing championships, June 2.
Cornell and Syracuse are expected
riday, but the Navy will not arrive
until June IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
star manager


In ten days as a manager. Horns
by has taken club that was goia
nowhere in particular and t. e
formed it into threat TO- The pes
nant. He has the same Payers
that Branch Hickey had, but ne has
instilled a new spirit.
The burden of managemen: .eane :
to act as spur on Hornsay cor
he has increased his batting average
thirty-five points since he took tne
reins of the club and has taken
first place among the home run .hiJ.
ters with a total of sixteen circuit
clouts. He has won three games
by his individual hitting.
Pitchers Deliver
Seven pitchers have started games
and finished them since the "rajah"
gamely accepted the rather thank
less job Of handling a club that has
been one of baseballs biggest dis
appointments.
Hickey was one of the master
mind" school Of managers. Like
John McGraw he thought better re-
suits could be obtained by doing the
thinking for his players and re-
lieving them Of all mental burden.
While McGraw was away from the
Giants for six weeks Hughie Jen-
nings, his assistant. tried the ex-
pertinent and was a great success
with letting the players think a lit
tie for themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
FIEBVG AND C. NELSON
i'm PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE
Open Golf Championship of State Depends on Eighteen
Extra HoIes-Dark Horse in Play.


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 11-Chester Nelson, Fl Wayne,
and Herbert Febg Loganspor to play IS holes today
to decide Indiana open golf championship The tied
with 296 each in the 70 holes of regular play in the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ut Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
GIANTS SIGN COLLEGIAN

BIZ Times SpociG&
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE New
York. Giants Wednesday signed a
star college twirler in the person
of Gus Lindberg, southpaw phenom
of WASHINGTON and Lee University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
With the Majors
FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY

II rhA hEG OE Nn4DNEcDAA
NIOB MEUSEL, Yankee outfielder
X tripled in the tenth inning with
- two on bases and drove in the
- two runs that beat the Cleveland
Indians. to 5.
Two pinch singles in the ninth inning
sacrifice and three more singles in sue
cession scored three runs that gave the
Athletics 9-to-8 victory over the White
Sox.
Rogers Hornsby's homer with two on
helped TO nut over an eight-run rally in
the fifth inning, and the Cards won their
third straight from the Robins. IL TO 2.
and SSea sSscriee by caits scored two runs
in the seventh and the Reds beat the
Phillies 3 to 2.
Seventeen hits coupled with seven Bos-
ton tY,ors. gave the Browns an easy To-
to-S Victory over the Red Sox.
Dean held the Cubs safe in all the tight
places and the Giants won again. to 3.
Marberry. stopped a rally after Cove
leskie had blown up for four runs in the
sixth inning, and the Senators beat the
Tigers. IL to z.
Three Pirate pitchers were pounded
freely and the Braves won. 9 10 4.
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

AMERICAN LEAGTE
Chicago ...... 020 I'll zoos -
Philadelphia -. oo4 oo2 o03a-y - o
gartner. Groves, Stokes, Cochrane. Perkins
Detroit ....... 200 Ola ooo-7 10 Q
Washington -. 202 051 Oil II l
Leonard. Holloway, Cole, woodali;
Coyeleslde. Marberry. Ruel.
(Ten Innings)
New York oil 600 007 3-6 10 2
Karr. Buckeye, Myatt; Jones, Ferguson,
Bengough. Schang
St. Louis 49,. 500 eos os1-1s Y 9
Boston 49,. 200 040 10, 8 Is z
winsard. Dixon: Ruffing. Francis,
Lucey. wingfield, Heviag.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ....... 600 O4O 1o1--6 15 o
Pittsburgh .,.. 900 900 031--4 :
7, Graham. Gibson; Morrison. Adams,
Sheehan. Smith.
st. Louis Dol 1s1 00'-11 IA 4
:, Ehrhardt. Hubbell. Taylor, Hargreaves;
Rhem, O'Farrell.
Philadelphia , 49,. oS 9d do0 990o-s 3 /
Mitchell. Henline: Benton, wingo.
New York 49,. Iol oos ooo-s g o
Dean. Snyder; Blake. Jacobs. Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul ....,. 900 Q10 QQ0-1 3
Louisville 80. 201 OIL 02'-7 10 o
Merritt. Fullerton. Collins; Deberry.
Meyer.
Kansas City :. 01O 200 DOLL ID 8
Columbus 001 100 100 D
Setback, Shinault We're. Stueland,
Palmero, Urban
Milwaukee 900 600 OOO-0 8 o
Toledo ...... 200 600 02'-4 10 o
McCracRen, McMenemy; Jonnard,
Schultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
MAJOR HOMER LEADERs

Three Pirate pitchers were pounded
freely and the Braves won. 9 10 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Marberry stopped a rally after Cove
leskie had blown up for four runs in the
sixth inning. and the Senators beat the
Tigers II N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
st. Louis Star Swats Ball and Gives
Cardinals "Old SPARK" to Aim
for Higher Position.
By He nv - Farrell

tniled Press u Z 9o,ycso0ndent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Mike Kelley used four pitchers.
When he finally settled on McGraw
Tribe reoters lost heart. The slender
twirler is poison" to the Indians.
Look at Louisville, Ten straight
victories for the Colonies and lead.
ing the league!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

McGraw is the kind. of pitcher
that beats the Tribe. He has a
sharp-breaking curve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
PEONACE
In South Resisted By Labor

Memphis, Tenn.-If a bill intro
duced in the state legislature becomes
a law, peonage will be legalized ir
Tennessee.
The proposal was introduced by
Representative Ruffn. 1t declares
that it is a misdemeanor punishable
by fine or Imprisonment for any en-
ploye or farmer working on shares, to
violate his contract.
The bill makes no reference to vio-
lation of any contract by the employ
er Section l of this vicious proposal
reads:
"That any employee, laborer, serv-
ant, renter or share-croppler who will
fully breaches a written contract be-
tween employer and employee, laborer
servant, renter or share-cropper
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor"
The penalty is fine of not less
than $40 and not more than $50, to-
gether with imprinosnment in the
county jail or sentenced to hard labor
for the county for not more than three
months.
Organized labor is opposing this
attempt to enslave the unorganized
agricultural workers and small farm
ers who operate on the share basis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
Six Communist Delegates
Are Expelled by Seattle
Central Labor Council

Trade union business was disregarded
and Representatives of the affiliated
unions found it impossible to present
the business of their organization be-
cause of the program engineered by
the communists. The accused dele
gates represented five different
trades.
The trial committee handled its
problem in a laudibly clean-cut fash
ion. 1t hewed straight to the line of
dealing in personalities as was the
wont of the accused. Vice President
Dave Levine, of the council and chair
man of the committee, stripped the
communists of their hypocritical garb
and revealed the nakedness of their
real disrupting practices and pur-
poses, with evidence that was unas-
sailable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Back of the Introduction Of the bill
in the session of the state legislature
just adjourned are months of careful
preparation. Some of the ablest legal
authorities in the United States were
consulted as to the form of bill which
should be drafted in order to knock
out the yellow dog" contract on the
ground of public policy. The BILL as
it stands, known as H. B. POI, carries
no penalty because none is needed.
|. Bill Scientific Measure
The Ohio bill is scientific measure,
drafted after thorough study of the
question IN all of it's phases. 1t will
be submitted to the next convention
of the American Federation of Labor
for approval as a model bill for in
production in the legislature of every
state in the Union.
ItWas not expected that it could be
put through the legislative, session
which has just adjourned, but it is ex-
Epected that the chances. are in it's
favor in the next session. The Ohio
State Federation of Labor has done a
big piece of work, the credit for
which must go mainly to it's presi-
dent, John P. Frey, and its secretary,
Thomas DonneiN.
(Note te-lnternational Labor News
Service will publish, beginning here
with, the argument for the "anti-
yellow dog" contract bill, before the
joint Ohio legislative committee hear
ing, as. the best and most complete ex-
position of the principle involved and
as the ablest available analysis of
the proposed remedy. This is done
because of the great national impor-
tance of the question. This statement
will be published in weekly install
ments until completely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

or both parents are dead Almost
half work because money is needed at
home. A large group works because
of dissatisfaction with school as now
conducted.
Wages centered at about $12
week and only per cent received less
than $40. One-third of the boys were
on their feet all day and one-quarter
of the girls had to sit all day at their
tasks.
1t was on the health side that the
report showed unfavorably. Almost
one-fifth of the children had bad eyes,
one-third had bad teeth, one-eighth
enlarged tonsils, a per cent had heart
affections, only l per cent tuberculo-
sis, 3 per sent lung abnormality.
More were found overweight than
underweight. Half of the children
with fiat feet had to be on their feet
all day, aggravating the complaint;
many of those with weak eyes were
straining them at difficult tasks; one
half the children with bad hearts were
subjected to excessive nerve strain.
''It is a serious finding that chill
dren under 16 begin their industrial
career with uncorrected physical de-
fects," Mr.. Hamilton said in COM
ment. ut is of even greater signifi-
canoe to learn that half are being
accentuated and made worse by the
requirements of their jobs"
State and social agencies are CO.
operating to aid these children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

think it might be well, SO that you
could form some idea as members of
the general assembly, of the interest
that is in this bill on the part of the
men and the women who produce the
manufactured articles that make our
state famous and prosperous, to say
that they are so interested in this
matter that at a meeting which was
held IN one of the city halls some 300
representatives of the trades-union
movement of Ohio were present. They
had been elected by their local unions
to come here and consider this meas
ure.
Workers Send Representatives
The men and the women who work
in Ohio industries were sufficiently in
terested not only to elect these men,
but to go into their slender treasures
and send them here, so that they
might be able to more thoroughly dis
cuss the bill, SO that they might have
the opportunity of talking with their
senators and their representatives
and so that many of them might have
the privilege of being here this eve-
ming, so that by listening to the wis
dom which we would hear from the
other side, they might be better able
to determine whether or not they were
working along the right direction.
Now, when the wage earners of a
state become sufficiently interested in
a measure to send 800 men from prac-
tically every industrial county of the
state to the state house in connec-
tion with legislative measure, it is
as much evidence that there is in
terest as could possibly be shown
! did not expect that any represent
ative of employers in Ohio would ap-
pear this evening and argue that this
form of a contract was one which they
approved of, because to argue that
contract which compels wage Garner
Continued on page five)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
OPPOSE CONVICT
LABOR

Jefferson City, Mo.--Governor Ba-
ker has notified Kansas City business
men he agrees with them that state
prisoners should not be used in the
manufacture of garments, shoes,
brooms and other commodities in COM
petition with free labor
1t is stated that the governor is
considering plans to have the prison
ers work on the prison farms in this
city Hundreds of acres of idle land
could produce crops and dairy prod
ucts to supply state institutions. The
large amount of rock on some of this
land could be crushed and used on
state roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
By A. E. WOLTERS
Staff Correspondent, international

Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service
Seattle, Wash.-By an overwhelm-
ing vote some weeks ago, the Seattle
Central Labor Council decided to ex-
pei all delegates with communist af-
filiations. The vote was 1O1 to expel
and 33 against.
Charges were Immediately prefer
red against six delegates by six
members of the council The charges
were referred to the strike and
grievance committee and the accused
delegates ordered to appear for trial.
The trial committee considered the
evidence submitted by the delegates
signing the charges and heard the de-
PENDANTS and brought in a verdict
finding all six of the accused guilty
and recommending to the council
that they be unseated. The council,
by vote of 78 to II voted to concur
in the recommendations of the COM
mittee.
The accused delegates did not deny
their communist affiliations in de-
Tending themselves-instead devoted
their time to praising the communis-
tic doctrine, the majority attacking
officers of the trade union movement
and the trade-line policy of organiza-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. A number openly admitted
that they were communists.
In bringing in the recommendation
that the six accused and found guilty
delegates be unseated, the trial COM
mittee gave the following reason for
its decision:
"The labor movement, in taking
any action against the communists
must do that for self-protection and
that only We are not concerned with
the political or religious belief of any
member of organized labor; we are
not concerned with the virtues or
faults of the soviet government of
Russia, but we are vitality concerned
when any group of men or women
outside of the organized labor move
ment associate themselves to put over
a program which concerns the inner
workings of that movement and in
order to do that are pledged to prac-
tice trickery, to use illegal methods,
to lie, disregard anything, just so that
their program is put over"
The unseated delegates had wasted
the time of the council for months in
trying to convert the delegates of the
council to the communist doctrine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
By JOHN P. FREY

The bill which is being discussed
tonight is probably one of the most
important which the Ohio general as
sembly will deal with this year, i'm
portant because of the condition it
seeks to establish, and important be-
cause of the interest which the wage
earners of this state have in the bill.
1t has had an interesting expert
ence.. At one stage of its early life it
almost died, because there were men,
bers of the house, members Of one of
its committees who believed that the
bill was unconstitutional.
I. have been asked several times
since the measure was introduced
whether we We're interested in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
FORD'S SURPLUS GROWS

Boston-A statement filed by the
Ford Motor Company with the Mas.
sachusetts secretary Of state shows
that the surplus last year increased
500, 100000. The present surplus is
S542, ,476,496, as against $442,041 ,081
the previous fiscal year.
1t is estimated that Ford made ar
average profit of SAT on every car
truck and tractor he sold last year
This compares with $37 profit ir
1923.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
Boys and Girls Who Work
Show Physical Defects Made
Worse By Their Employment

By International Labor News Service.
New York City.-Children who
work have many physical defects,
some aggravated by their employ
ment, is the conclusion of report
recently made public by State Indus
trial Commissioner Hamilton.
In spite of this handicap nearly one
eighth of the children from IA to 16
who work go to school at night to
study elementary and practical SUBJ
jects to overcome their disadvantage.
One child out of every four who
works comes from a home where one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

bill, if it was not one of those meas
ures that was passed into the legisla-
tive mill, purely because some crank
wanted to give you little additional
work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
Ohio Labor Is Determined
To Tie Can To The Vicious
"Yellow Dog" Contract

Going about the struggle in a dis
passionate, scientific manner, the
leaders of the movement In. this state
have inaugurated such campaign as
has seldom been organized in support
Of desired legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The Ohio State
Federation of Labor has opened wor-
fare against the "yellow dog" con-
tract, determined to put it out Of
business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Quebec, Ontario, Canada.-The To-
cal Typographical Union has voted to
extend it's wage agreement with en-
ploying printers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
indianapolis, Indiana.
InlY 2. d 1A- lnnh.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE on THE BOARD

SS2od1lPpepeeD2&Ibts' cb%rR&1Toks 1890
Notice Is hereby given by. the Board Of
Public Works Of the City Of indi9nepois.
ee es26 y 'hat al h s osc pSa y O'clock 70
.. m on Friday. July 81, 1929. for the
tplloyying Described public m9Pr3nyement' IN
improvement, A., B B Ss2 Ne, 1918
From northwest property line Of Fair
FsoS Sqa AG pTG Ssrse6 5S Targ Rs
BY grading and, paying the roadyay
Concrete or Brick laid on a 6.lnch gravol
concrete foundation from curb, line, 70
s spG9 ne ana "a Sa Sr0 The T 9ns Of the 'i
70 the widths a. shown on plqn curhing
Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or
6Y94.nch Concrete curb cur6ing the
ON plan providing / o incai feet OF 6-foot
Ton granite ayi9r pI2 nSeaa feet nVo
12.inch drain pipe with connecuone made
g inle. and catch basin ro, Tseieng iron
feet OF Ixis.inch stratided Limesiopo
Marginal Stone and resetting mahhole
Also sxtending pll water. gas sewer and
other private service competitions TO prop"
'rXA mo e S So as H Shown s' cS pan ana as
specified.
All work done in making Of said de.
gcr7bed public Improvement shall 10 IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution and the
and Specifications which are on Me and
NAV he seen IN the ofnco OF said Board
Of Public Works OF the City OF Indian
'DT The Board Of Public Works reserves the
" CHARLES T. COFFIN
W, N. FREEMAN
NJ J, SPENCER.
Board of Public Works, City OF indian
npOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

BOB7S MOTOR SEhVICE o4U >. PENN.
O. T. SCOTT AUTO co. BARGAIN USED
CAR STORE. 511 N. MERIDIAN ST,