davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
BUTLER VS.. DE PAW

Butler and DE Paw were to meet
this afternoon at Irwin field in a
baseball game postponed from last
Saturday because of wet grounds
and high wind Captain Ewing was
to take the mound for Butler.
FranklirM will play the locals on
Tuesda ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
II. S. BASEBALL GAME

Shortridge and Cathedral High
School baseball teams were to clash
this afternoon at Riverside Park at
o'clock in a game postponed from
last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Butler-De Paw POSTPONED on account
u o Tet gsT tsie La gni Ind {iSaay MI
Michigan. @ Purdue T.
Muncie Normal. g. Franklin. Q.
Minnesota 8 Northwestern I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

It won't be long now until In
dianapolis fans viii journey to
Washington Park to see the In
dams of 1925 in action. The
Bushmen are due to open the
home season, Thursday of this
week, with Kansas City supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGrE

New York at Philadelphia.
Brookly at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Gain Early Lead


The Indians got busy early Sun
day and scored six runs in the first
inning, one in the second and seven
in the third. They didn't score
again, but the lead was safe behind
Burwell.
Outfelder Riggs Stephenson was
a batting demon over the weekend.
In five trips to the plate Saturday he
got two home runs, a triple and two
singles. Against the Saints Sunday
he got two singles out Of three Of
ficial times at bat. He grounded out
once, drew q walk and had n sacri-
fee. Seven hits out of eight at
ternpts is going some.
Riggs hit safely his first two times
up Sunday. which gave him a record
OF seven consecutive hits in as many
times at bat over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleve and at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York (no game:
odd
Boston at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTE
NATIONAL LEAGrE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

ball team, facing the loss OF
many Of its veterans Of last
season, does not seem to have a
chance to repeat its Big Ten
championship Of 1925. The new
performers are proving unsteady
and the pitching very mediocre.
The loss of Hall, star short
stop, who was injured in a
southern training trip game at
Vanderbilt, was a severe blow to
the Crimson hopes. Davis, who
has been playing the outfield
has been moved i'm to fill the hole
at shortstop.
I. U. was swamped in its first
conference game at Ohio State
last Saturday, 16 to 0, and races
q strong Purdue team at Bloom
ington on Wednesday.
The Boilermakers have been
playing fine ball. They lost their
first game of the season on Satur-
day to the classy Michigan Uni
versity nine, to a. The slants or
.Iablonowski proved too much for
Lambert's men.
The dopesters give Purdue
decided edge over Indiana, but
one never knows what will hap
pen when these two get together.
Seven games are on the Big
Ten card this week. The sched'
ule:
Today
Michigan at Ohio State.
Illinois at Iowa.
Wednesday
Purdue at Indiana.
Saturday
wisconsin at Chicago.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Northwestern az Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

here last year for a few games
and Voter played utility for the
Tribe all last season and finished
well at third base when Johnny
Hodapp graduated to the majors.
Sticking and Schneider need no in
PRODUCTION. They are Washington
Park vets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MAJOR BATTING LEADERS
Hornsby and Leach Top National
-Gehrig Ahead in American.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Rogers
Hornsby and Leach, Phillie rookie,
are tied for the batting leadership in
the National League with .447. Bus
ter Gehrig, the young first baseman
of the Yankees, is out in front in the
American League with .436.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TRIBESMEN IN SECOND
STRUGGLE WITH SAINTS
Indians Open New Series With Victory and Move Into
Second PIaCe-StephenSon SwatS Ball.

Nick Cullop turning in a one-hit
game. Kruger, a pinch hitter, got
a double in the sixth and robbed the
veteran southpaw Of no-hit per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Toledo ... OlO 600 521-o 10 Q
Milwaukee ~ 200 600 03O-5 p
Mccullough, Tunney. Heying.. Hruska
Sanders, McCracKen. Burke. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

ar looks as though the Min
neapolis Millers are not
particularly fond Of left
hand pitching. Pinch-Hitter Krue-
gers double was the only blow off
old man Cullop Of Louisville on
Sunday, Pitcher Henry Of the
Indians, another lefty. also
stopped Kelley's outfit last week.
Minneapolis got only one run in
eighteen innings on Saturday and
Sunday. The Tribe beat them,
~ to /, on bathday, with Carmen
Hill on the mound, and the Colo
nels got a dozen TALES to none for
the NIillers on Sunday.
Don't worry about the Millers.
They aren't going anywhere I'M
less they get some reinforcements.
The pitchers are nothing to brag
about, and when the heavy hitters
are stopped by good opposition
hurting the result is disastrous to
the Swedetown sluggers. If you
want to worry about a club con-
slider the Louisville luminaries,
likely looking league leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A iIERICAN AssOCIATYoN

Columbus o5Inl ....... o99 909 9oll-I g
Shea, Ketchum, Bird Evans. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

a Encouragement Of the ringside
seats will be. IN evidence accord;
ing to Lieutenant Porter, who
again Will have charge Of the
Army shows,
1t will be recalled that last
season the ringside seats were ele-
waited gradually, starting from the
ring platform, two rows OF seats
being placed on each successive
rise. This season each row will
be elevated above the one in front
according to the Loot" Another
needed Improvement is the build
ing Of a restroom for women
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
NTIRRIN'
|the DOPE
By VEDDER GARD

E7NUSUAL interest conferred
today on the appearance
III of Bubbling over in the
fifth race Of the Lexington pro-
gram. Tho Idle Hour entry is ono
of the favor1tes for the Kentucky
Derby; in fact, is only second TO
Pompey in public estimation.
1t is said that Bubbling Over Is
in fine fettle for his first three
year-old effort, having worked out
fast at the private Idle Hour
training track.
In the same race is Boot To
Boot, another real good one OF the
same stable. This three-year-old
finished second to his stablemate,
Baggenbaggage, in the Louisiana
Derby. Baggenbaggage and Boot
To Boot will be shipped East to
the PreakneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)

Boston 49,. Q10 QQ1\Q As IS
Washington -, 900 100 POI. 2-z6 -, o
Wingfield Ruffing. Bischof; Coveleskie.
Marberry. Ferguson. Ruel,
R EeW gPR 2 95S SSS 9S22!!-2 3 ]
Gray. Cochrane: Hoyt. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

University base
ball team, facing the loss Of
many Of it's veterans Of last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

.. % az 0S8 g9S3SS-14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

After Wolfe drove several down
the middle, Soutar, looked over at
him and said. You better come over
here and tell me how"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 5000. 600 600 300-3 2
Chicago ....:... 020 O01 0I'+ 6 O
Yde. Smith; Jones. Bush Hartnett.
New York ...... O13 900 oo2-e Il 1
BROOKLYN ..... 90 O32 OOs-8 II
McQuillan. Greenfield. Nehf Wisner.
Snyder; Barnes. O'Neil.
ST. Louis ..... 900 600 600 8 l
Cincinnati ...... 600 01O 30'-4 7 o
Sherdel, Haines. O'Farrell: Lucas, Har-
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

7HEN the summer boxing
W season opens, May rs, at
w TT. Harrison outdoor arena
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
INDICT A. men
and WOMEN IN
BALLOT FRAUDS

The net result OF the investigation
OF ballot thievery in the last primary
election is the indictment OF A men
and women by the grand jury under
the direction OF Special States At
torney Charles A. Mcdonald. The
twentieth ward, a Crowe-Barrett
stronghold, supplied 80 OF the In
dicted
Judge Trude, who lost out 10 As.
sistant States Attorney Savage in the
primary contest for the county Judge
ship, was refused a recount Of the
votes cast, by Judge Holdom.
Many oulzes on.
There are three primary slush.fund
and yote-stealing investigations now
on, or forthcoming. That capitalist
politics is corrupt was generally
but recent revelations
have shocked even the most cynical
observers OF bourgeois democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
MOORE DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF
TRIPLE MURDER

Edward F. Moore, Crowe-Barrett
lieutenant disclaimed any knowledge
Of the triple murder which wiped out
assistant states Attorney McSwiggin
and his bootlegging companions Do.
herty and Duffy in the now famous
machine gun fusilade which threw the
politicians and their underworld allies
into hysteria a few months ago.
How Meswlssln Got Job.
Duffy and McSwiggin were mem
bers of Moore's ward organization
and 1t was admitted by Moore that
the young assistant prosecutor was
not placed on Groves payroll until
the ward leader said the word.
Besides being a Grove Lieutenant
Moore is also an employee of the sani
tary district, stronghold and cash
box of the Grove gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
LOCAL TRACTION
PLUTES INSIST
ON WAGE CUT
BY CARL HAESSLER,
Federated Press.

Wage negotiations on the Chicago
transportation systems are under their
annual way. The 10000 employees on
the elevated lines of the Chicago
Rapid Transit Co and the Chicago Sur
face Lines demand 5 cent hourly
raise, while the employees of the Chi
cago, North Shore & Milwaukee inter-
urban want cents. All demands have
been refused and cuts threatened by
the arrangements.
In 1922 there was an unsuccessful
strike. Since then arbitration and
negotiation have kept the peace. In.
ternational officers OF the Amalgam.
ated Association of Street and Elec.
trio Employees are assisting local of.
fcers of Division 3OS (''L" Lines), 241
(surface) and 900 North Shore) in
the conferences. Strikes are consider
ed unlikely, particularly as the surface
lines franchises expire In months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
FITzPATRICK'S /
LTIMATUM"
TO RADICALS
They Spread PrOpa-
ganda Is His Charge

John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, yester-
day delivered what he called an uIti-
matum to the Communists in the trade
unions during a discussion which took
place at the federatlon's meeting over
a report made by |. Davidson of the
international Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union, In which he said that he
was unable to secure Fitzpatrick,
Nockels or oIander to speak at a mass
meeting for the purpose of fighting
the injunction menace and greeting
the release Of the women trade union
lists who went to jail for defylne the
Injunction In the last strike Of the
cloak makers In Chicago. Fitzpatrick
threatened not to give Communists
the floor in the future unless they dis
cussed "trade union policies"
Davidson declared that being unable
to induce the officials of the Chicago
Federation of Labor and other promi-
nent labor leaders to speak he in
vited men who were not afraid to
come out and say what they thot OF
the injunction,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Strike of |. L. G. w. u. in
New York Faces Fight
with Employers Courts
CONTINUED from page y

manufacturers and jobbers. Settle
ments may begin Monday. Each strik-
er returning to work will be assessed
is per cent of his wage for the relief
fund. Strikers who are taking work in
other trades and relieved from strike
duty by the union, will be assessed 10
per cent of their wages.
Little Augie Feels At Home.
The Little Augie" gang who shot
down strike pickets last week were on
trial in the Jefferson Market court.
Little Augie" himself, whose name in
Jacob Orgef, was identified by Samuel
Landman "a union picket, as among
the gang who had shot him. Orgef,
feeling himself in the hands of friends,
bawled out a detective who had arrest
ed him and when the detective an
swered, Judge Rosenbluth reprimand-
ed the detective for his impoliteness
toward the bosses gunman.
Meanwhile, the court fined thirty
pickets one dollar each for "obstruct-
ing the sidewalk"
Smith Answered.
The union, thru Morris Sigman. in
ternational president, and Louis
Lyman, head Of the local joint board,
have replied to Governor Smith who
saw fit to defend his commission that
spent two years Investigating" the
industry but whose recommendation
fell far short of what the union con-
tends is necessary. In polite lang
uage the union reply states, in part:
THE International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and the Cloakmakers'
Joint Board sincerely appreciate the
,fforts Of Governor Smith to bring
bout peace and stability in our indus
ry. The commissions report, while
presenting a sincere attempt to
! smedy the ills, failed, however, in the
opinion OF the union to reach the crux
Of the critical situation of the in
dustry."
Bosses Would Not Confer.
The union reply shows that both the
jobbers which control rs per cent Of
the production, and the small manu-
| facturers, who control about 10 or 20
per cent, refused to confer upon the
unions proposals following the COM
missions report. OF the jobbers, the
union says:
This group OF employers, mainly re-
sponsible for the waste, inefflciency
and chaos that have today demoralized
all labor standards and work condi-
tons, has since maintained the same
attitude Of defiant Indifference" OF
the smaller group in the Industrial
Council the reply states: "The Indus
trial Council categorically refused to
continue negotiations. leaving the un.
ion no alternative but TO declare
strike.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
CHARLEY DAWES
ANSWERS MANY
PERT QUESTIONS
BUGHOUSE FABLE NO. 8.
BY Our Retiring Reporter.


"Calvin Coolidge is the best presi-
dent that ever rode an electric hack
in the White House." declared
Charley" Dawes to a DAILY WORK
Err reporter as he Charley, not the
reporter) blew another Whit of
smoke from his topsy turvy pipe, into
the clean, clear, blue atmosphere Of
Chicago.
What do you thing of the members
of the upper congressional asylumn?"
asked the reporter.
The vice-president took a pinch Of
snuff before he replied after sneez-
ing thrice.
"The members OF the senate are
wonderful" he beamed, perfectly
wonderful. They are working fools
and say nothing. In fact I do most Of
my sleeping in the vice-presidentia
chair. AT one time l riled Cal by
going to sleep when one of his fellows
needed my vote to connect with
payroll. But drat my gizzard, l have
my own lads to take care Of
Have you ever heard of the Min
ute Men of the Constitution" was
the next question put to Mr.. Dawes.
Hot matted milk and chewing
gum!' swore the general, "they were
all wined out in the last presidential
election. Caught in an enfaming fire
between the Communists and the
shock troops of John Fitzpatrick, they
never had chance. They were not
even able to make a gesture at the
polls. Those who survived the bat
tie are now employed by the Central
Trust Company"
In other words" remarked the re-
porter, ito parody the gospel, they
went back to the desks from which
they were taken for dirt they were
and into dirt they shall return"
"If you run for president, what
would be your main slogan" peril
nently persisted The DAILY WORK
Err reporter.
What this country needs more
than anything else" unused Charley,
lis an army Of honest bank burglars,
but under our present system of edu-
cation, an honest man stands no
chance Of election unless he is sup
ported by the banks. Take my old
friend Billy Lorimer for instance.
He was ruined because he was an
honest banker and the people whose
money he took care of were the first
to jump on him. II am elected land
will be, il "Scarface" AL Capone is
not dead by 1920 my first act, after
repeating the volstead Act will be, TO
turn all the imprisoned bank robbers
loose and place one at the side of
each bank official. believe in CO.
operative banking as we'll as coop
erative farming, but l insist that Il
must be done by experts"
What do you think OF Commu-
nism? l asked.
There are lots of good features
attached to It," he replied, "but II
should not interfere with the home"
AT this moment a patrol wagon
passed, carrying a democratic hus.
band who had shot his republican wife
after accusing her OF having an Illicit
love affair with an independent"
Hell an Maria" shouted the gen.
eral, and the interview closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

/ is important 10 uuu0TSIduu WHdL
l. is going on in the Philippine
Islands today for two great rea-
sons:
First-The islands may be the
center of the next imperialist war
to be waged by the United States.
with Japan as the probable op-
ponent. #
Second-The effort to keep the
islands will inevitably result in open
struggles by the natives to win their
own emancipation.
This situation is important to all
workers and farmers of the United
States because they will be called
upon to make all the sacrifices,
whether in an imperialist war waged
against Japan, or in war of sub
jugation against insurrectionary
Filipinos.
The Chicago Tribune, for in
stance, is doing its best to prepare
its readers for the inevitable. This
organ of midwest industry and
finance, which does not respond so
quickly to Wall Streets imperialist
interests, has hitherto demanded
that the United States release the
Philippines. 1t is now changing it's
front, If one is to judge by an edi-
torial appearing in its issue of Satur-
day, July II, in which 1t argues for
its slogan Of "Our Country! In her
intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be in the right; but
our country, right or wrong" an ut
terance attributed to Stephen Deca-
tur, an early American naval hero.
The Tribune argues that whatever
attitude may be held toward the
American occupation of the Philip
pines, that attitude must be drop
ped in favor of the official imperial
list decree in case war breaks out.
1t states the case as follows:
Some day a definite decision will
be made in congress. 1t certainly
ought to be. We cannot go on
promising one thing and doing an
other. That at least is not a square
deal and it will make trouble. The
decision may be to remain and to
hold the islands as American ter
ritory. That might cause war. It
might in time involve us with an
Asiatic power applying our own
Monroe Doctrine to its own needs.
1t might bring about a Filipino in
surrection which would have to be
put down.
Then what are the Americans
going to do who do not like
Decatur's sentiment and who do not
like that decision to keep the Philip
pines? Will they obstruct American
effort? VIII they organize to run
supplies thru the blockade to the
Filipinos? Will they do everything
they can to prevent their country
from carrying out what they still
regard as an iniquitous policy?
VIII they work so that more Amer
lean soldiers are killed than need
be? Or will they shut up and do
what falls to them to do, work for
success that the war may be as
short as possible and its destruction
as little as possible? That's all
Decatur asked them to do and they
are still permitted to have an inner
regret that what their country de-
cided to do was not what would
most have pleased their con-
sciences"
This is the usual lingo piffle. The
interests of Wall Street imperialism
in the Philippines are held to coin
eide with the interests of the whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
5 MORE SHOPS
SETTLE WITH
FUR WORKERS
Levy 1870 Assessment to
Aid Strikers

Five more shops, members Of the
Fur Manufacturers Association, have
settled with Local as Chicago Fur
Workers Union.
Al the mass meeting OF all of the
workers in shops that have already
settled It was unanimously dscided
TO assess themselves Is per cent OF
their wages TO aid those still on strike
The strike headquarters have been
moved from West Side Auditorium,
Racine and Taylor St.. to 30 North
Wells ST. Strike meetings are held
az 10 o'clock every msrning. Every
picket must report at the new head
quarters this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Plan to Examine Mccray

ATLANTA, Ca, July II. - An order
for a physical examination OF former
Governor Warren T. McCray, of In
diana, a prisoner at the Atlanta Fed
eral penitentiary, has been received
here from the department OF justice
in Washington Warden John Shook
announced today The examination
will be made by an Atlanta physician
and forwarded TO Washington.