davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
BIG SEASON FOR LOCAL
GOLFERS Is PROMISED
District Association at Columbia Club Dinner Plans fol
Coming Year-Lehman Elected President.

Greater golf 1926 than the city has known in the
past promised at the annual dinner and meeting of the
dianapos District Golf Association the Columbia Club
day night Eightyfve members hand representing all
the Indianapolis clubs and the Harrison officers course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Purdue, 4; Wabash. 4 mine in.
nings; darkness).
Indiana Central. a; Franklin,
mine innings; darkness).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Ernie Hphn, fTst basem,sn, is rsouSsst TESTED
% Sa Ldo 4 fs5 at ono Mo'Or Gar COM
The Acme Triangles will open the season
next Sunday at Riverside No. Q WITH the
bh sid At a sS2 @ SfseR ST. mG sonsht vat
For further information. call Belmont
20s5-M and ask for Claude, about p. m.
The A. B. G. Reserves will hold any inn
portant meeting at their clubroom. 735 :;
Capitol: at p m Wed9essdSy evening" trSnnts ~
AJAX for Babe Denny, or address Troy Man
love. 735 S. Capitol Ave.
The following players haye been selected
as regulars by Manager WalkeT 70 represent resent
v nG 1879 WIN Pa wboT No and E KeG
meth Smith; infleders. Horace Oylesby. Won
Taylor, George Mays, Clay Edwards and ana
Burdell: pitchers. Kenneth Holloway. Mad
dox and Don 9assler. Clay Duke" Ed
wards will act az relief pitcher All the
portant meeting tonight at 1922. Kenwood
Ave. az 1890. Measurements will be taken
for uniforms.
LAMBS Tas Eo p sS A Next 6 df ssass5 The
Trinity team will play the Mapletons at
Riverside No at D M WedneidiSy eye,
No. 9. at 4 80. 4 meeting win DO held
Thursday night nj 7 80 at tho schoolhouse.
For games call Belmont 1047.
The Tartar A. AS will hold meeting
at 1922 Ringgold St. wednesday night al
1870. All players expecting 10 play in
next Sundays game, must be present. The
Tartars will play their oneninR game of
the indianapolis Junior Baseball League
Sunday April %. against the Mount Jack
son Cubs 9t Garfield Park diamond No. 2
at o'clock.
The Riverside A A. ball PLAYERS and all
those wishing tryouts are asked 20 attend
meeting Wednesday at corner Udell and
Clifton SITS. at 1880.
An members OF the Universal A. Cs are
wednesday niFht.. Sunday the Uniyersals
will tangle with the. Indianapolis Trtangles
at Garfield No. 8. Glenn Williams will cap
tain the Universal team this year.
Holy Name Society will hold a business
meeting tonight at the home of Manager
Frank Gilberti. 1920 Finley Ave. A base
ball meeting will be held on Wednesday
right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .... 101 312 242-1e 1s Q
Kansas City -. Oo3 001 312-10 90 4
Deberry. Devormer: Dumovilh. Messen-
ger Montgomery. Evans, Snyder.
ST. Paul ........ 101 10 900 II o
Mcouillan. Meuter: Holtzhauser. Kolp
Hoffman
Minneapolis . =. sos 600 02o-10 10 5
Lyons, Frey. Voolfolk. Heving: Middle
ton, Wilson. Greene. Hubbell. Moon
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........ 600 900 10o-1 8 /
Smith, ,sewell; Blankenship. Leverett,
Connally. Schalk.
(Morning Camel
Boston ......... DOL 600 o00-1 3 o
Groves. Cochrane: Wingfeld. Bischoff.
(AfteInoon Game)
Boston ......... 020 900 oos-3 9 3
=, Cray, ,Baqmgartner. Pate. Cochrane:
Rufing. Bischotf
St. Louis ...... 600 121 ooo-t p q
Detroit ........ 010 600 000---1 8 3
Castor. Dixon; Wells. Barfoot. Gibson.
New York at Washington; cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fourteen InDings)
Chicago. 200 900 Q01 O1o OBJ Q
st. Louis. 800 600 900 DIN 0od II .
Root, Jones, Gonzales. Huntzin1.-
O'Farrell.
Pittsburgh . 600 600 o01-1 A o
Cincinnati . 0tO OO1 OOs-0 I
Kremer Oldham. Smith: MAYS pIcsn,ot,
Brooklyn ;...... 003 600 001-4 1
Philadelphia -. 900 600 101--2 S 4
McGraw. o'Neill: Dean. Wilson.
Boston ....... 600 Dol 1913 10 I
New York ...... 200 024 COS 10 3
Ryan, Hearl. Taylor; Barnes. Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
N. Y. Ring Body Plans Drastic Action
if Promoter Insists on Matching
- Dempsey and Tunney.
By Henry L. Farrell


NEW YORK April 20.-Tex Richards license as a pro-
motor may be and his Garden will be declared
void boxing he persists in negotiating for heavyweight
championship match between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON. Pa. April 20.--Because OF
conflict with election date the weller
weight championship fight between Mickey
from May 10 to May 20.
BUFFALO. N. Y.--Johnny Rtsko Cleve-
land heavyweight. won ten-round de-
cision from ouinten Romero of Chile.
BAYoNNE, N. J-Franlxie Gensro.
former flyweight champion, outpointed
Willie Darcy of New York In a ten-round
no-decision bout
KANSAS CITY. Kan--Young StriblinE,
Georgia heavyweight: and Joe Lohman.. To
Stribling is favored in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Hill Wins Again

: 7
Luce batted for Flippin in seventh.
indianapolis ..... 300 0IO OO1--5
Milwaukee ............ 900 900 100--1
Ince FIorence IhTee oase Dis
Sacrifce---Hill Double play-Schreiber 70
Sticking to Holke. Left on bases-Milwau-
kee, B: indianapolis. o. Struck out-By
Hill. 2; by Gedrin. !. wild pitch-Hilf
Umuires-Goetz and Connolly. Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
MAJOR HoMERs MONDAY

Hafey. Cards .............1 1
Simmons. Athletics .....-..1 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
NTIRRIN'
DOPE
By vEDDER GARD


So ONDAY NIGHT AT TOM
IMI LINSON HALL~The north
west corner of the ring
was a jinx for the boxers VINO
occupied it. -Four K. O.s in a row
were slipped to the fighters, who
made that section their head
quarters. The crafty managers
Of Pal Moore tried to maneuver
Atherton into the jinx corner, but
Hap's friends in the crowd put up
a howl OF protest and new corners
finally were chosen.
After the fight Happy hurried
home with the wife and baby.
No bright lights for Hap. Be
sides he had to get up at 3 a. m.
to carry "A morning newspaper
route of 800 subscribers. in
cidentally walking some eight
miles each morning. Road Work,
Wen say.
Louie Lavelle, Anderson light
weight favorite, and manager
were interested spectators. During
the main go Louie opineo that
Moore was hitting with his open
glove.
Memphis Izzy" was at the ring
side roofing for Pal An old SET
tiers reunion was held in the
dressing room between Pal Moore
and Eddie Weber. 1t seems they
knew each other in Memphis years
ago. They came near telling their
right ages in their enthusiasm IN
recalling old times.
Nate Lewis, big league handler
OF boxers, came down from CHI
cago to look after Moore and
CHASER, two of the many boys in
his stable. Nate has plenty OF
gray matter in that polished
dome when il comes to running
things in the corner.
Folks seem to want the Chaser
boy here again. The fans like the
boys with the sock. The left that
put the quistus on the Louisville
pride did not travel more than Il
foot-right on the button"
Heard Monday night that Lieu
tenant Porter, who was match
maker at FIT. Harrison last sum-
mer. has been ordered to Panama
and will leave shortly for his new
post. It also was said that Porter
would be in charge for a couple OF
the first shows at least.
T7NOTHER athletic marvel
IA apparently has sprung from
obscurity. John w. Mixes,
a youth of 10 or 90 years reports
differ, won the thirtieth annual
Boston A. A. marathon race in
the amazing time Of 2 hours, 20
minutes, 40 2-5 seconds--a new
worlds record. The course is the
regulation marathon distance or
&c miles, 3S5 yards.
In winning the event the
young Canadian defeated the
veteran Olympic champion, Albin
StenroOs, and Clarence DE Mar,
four times winner Of the race.
The Finnish runner was second
and De Mar third.
like the Stribling family, Pa
and Ma Miles came to Boston
from Sydney Mines, Cape Breton,
Novla Scotia, to see their son win.
"The boy said he couldn't lose,
and we didn't want to miss It,"
is what Pa Miles was quoted as
saying. lie is the youths train
err.
1t is said that the winner of
the classic drives a grocery
wagon in his home town. He
trained throughout the winter by
running through the Canadian
SNOW.
Two hours before the race he
ate generously Of mutton, mufflns
and tea, a typical English meal
He weighed 1871 at the start and
1913 at the finish.
When asked II he planned TO
compete next month in the Ma
tional Marathon at Baltimore
Johnny inquired, where's Bal
timore?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssocIATro

NWThINfIF AS0VN INIIUN
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st Paul.
Louisville, at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
LEWIS WINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis won two out Of three
falls from Raphael Grenna here or
Monday night in a wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Amateur Sports

Ernie HUM. first baseman. 10 requested
to oall Gthin at Marmon Motor Car Com
pany Lincoln 1881. at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. cold weather
Boston at New York cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

The Riverside A. A. ball players and all
those wishing tryouts are asked 70 attend
meeting Wednesday at corner Udell and
Clifton SITS. at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis ut Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

All members of the Universal A. Cs arc
asked 20 be at 1911 Bradbury Ave.
wednesday night Sunday the Unfyersals
will tsngle with the. Indianapolis Trjangles
tain the Universal team this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

BIZ United PresJ
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April co.
Clever Sencio, Filipino bantam
weight. died today en- route to a
hospital after having been defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

The Acme Triangles will open the season
next Sunday at Riverside No. Q with the
Laurel A. O A baseball meeting. will be
held OF 1882 W. Morris st. tonight at 2;
aos5-M and ask Tor Claude. about D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

The A. B. G. Reserves will hold any inn
portant meeting at their clubroom. 735 5;
Capitol at D. m. Wednesday evening. Al
members and those wishing ryouts be
present. Off games call Lincoln 1858 and
ask for Babe Denny or address Troy Nj an
love. 735 S. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati engaged in
n close battle, with the Reds winning, 2
TO l. Mays allowed the Pirates only four
hits Kremer also pitched we'll, but his
nl .,n1ild not ret the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

In the National League, the Giants de-
feated Boston at the Polo grounds. TO 3.
New York got thirteen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Holy Name Society will hold business
meeting tonight at the homo of Manager
Frank Gilbert. 1920 Finley Ave. A base
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

r1NOTHER athletic marvel
| a apparently has sprung from
a obscurity. John w. Mixes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ~ 800 600 02O-5 IA q
Chicago ........ 600 900 100 0
Smith, sewell; Blankenship. Leverett
Connally, Schalk
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
Henry Ford Discusses Military Training

torial we are inclined to partially
agree, where. .dt states: "The Amerl-
can churches never instructed the fed
eraI council to take that position and
will not permit the federal council TO
commit them to IT," Neither do we
expect many of the American church
es to commit themselves to this view
point. The old gospel of "peace on
earth, good will towards men," may
sound all right in Sunday school SER
mons, but has nothing in common
with the practice of the organized
churches.
The church policies are dictated by
the donations of the ruling plutoc-
racy. It's very basis for existence is
to dope the workers and make them
meek in face of the bosses onslaught.
Not only that but the latest U. 8.
census figures on church property
(1916) report the total value of church
property at $1,676, 6,600,5S2. A large
part of this sum is invested In In
dustries which employ youth and chdld
labor under the most miserable con-
ditions. Certainly these heavy Invest
ments must also be protected by the
sons of the working class donned in
khaki. No wonder few churches will
come out against military training.
This makes the progressive stand Of
the federal council all the more sig-
niflcant, especially if the council will
lend substantial aid to the growing
united front movement OF youth
against militarism.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
Party Functionaries
in New York to Hold
Conference July 8

NEW YORK, June 30. - A confer
ence of all Workers (Communist)
Party functionaries including every
organizer, secretary, agitprop direc-
tor literature agent, and every other
functionary of the shop and street
nuclei, every section and subsection
organizer, every member of the sub
section executives, every language
fraction secretary, every trade union
fraction secretary, and every member
Of the district committee and the
Young Workers League, will be held
Thursday, July s, at 1880 p. m. at the
Manhattan Lyceum, &C East 4th, st.
This conference will discuss the
problems of the reorganization and
also the membership drive that will
last thruout the election campaign.
Jack Stachel, organization secretary
of the district will report for one hour.
A discussion from the floor will follow.
Every party functionary must attend.
Party members will be admitted.
Everyone must have a new member
ship card to be admitted.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
immigration Officers
Keep Undesirable"
Immigrants from u. S.

WASHINGTON, June 30. -(FP)-
American immigration inspectors will
henceforth conduct examination of
prospective immigrants to the United
States in the home countries of Ger
mans, Poles, Norwegians, Danes and
Luxemburgers, in addition to British
and Irish Belgians and Dutch. The
latter four countries have had Amer
ican immigration officers on their soil
for the past year.
Intensive examination, as II is
called, will begin July / in Germany
and Luxembourg, July Is in Denmark
and Norway, and Sept in Poland.
When the new machinery is running
smoothly, the state department an
nounces, a total of 153,44O quota and
non-quota immigrants will be exam
ined by technical, medical and immi-
grafton officers before being granted
visas to come to the United States by
American consuls abroad.
This number is II percent of the
total annual immigration quota for
Europe.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
New York Comrades,
Help Workers School
to House Students

NEW YORK, June 80. - New York
comrades will play host to leading
workers of unions and of the Workers
(Communist) Party who will assemble
from all over the United States for
two weeks for July 10 to 81 to take
the National Summer Training Course
at the New York School.
The reception committee is combing
the city for homes at which these
workers will "feel at home" In order
to take the course, they will have to
give up their jobs for period of two
weeks, spend fare to come to New
York and purchase food at restaurants
around the city. However, the New
York party members and sympathizers
are determined to see that they at
least do not have to spend for hotels.
All those intending to come to take
the course should communicate at
once with Bertram d. Wolfe, director
of the Workers School, 10S East IA
St., New York City, so that the proper
arrangements for his lodging may be
made well in advance.
Everyone who has bed to spare or
a half a bed to spare for a period of
two weeks shoEld send in his name
and address and the number of work
ers he can accommodate during that
period.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
VIEW YORK TO
START FUND FOR
! SHOP PAPERS
Money Needed to Issue
Bulletins
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK. June 30.-The Work
ers (CommunIst) Party of District 2
has started drive to create shop
bulletin fund for the purpose of secur-
ing first class multigraph to aid the
nuclei in the publication of their shop
bulletins.
A number of shop bulletins are al
ready being published by the nuclei
in the district, but many more must be
published within short time.
The bosses thruout the country are
spending over $4,OOO,0O0 every year for
the publication of some 500 bosses
papers issued for the purpose of poi
soning the minds of the workers
against strikes, the improvement of
the conditions of the workers and for
increasing the exploitatiqn Of their
wage slaves.
Only material that tends to divert
the interest Of the worker unto other
channels is published. The purpose
Of these bosses papers can best be
characterized by A. ]. Haine writing
in the Iron Trade Review Of April 16,
1925. He says: "The purpose is to
create an impression of an associa-
tion or mutually of interest" between
the employer and the workers. The
material consists of funny stories,
crossword puzzles, sports, trayelogues,
cooking hints for wives, and dress
hints for young ladies, lessons in
thrift, and other entertaining and di-
verting items.
These 500 bosses papers have a
probable circulation of 1,0Op,0OO. A
shop bulletin must be established in
every large shop and medium shop
where there is shop nucleus.
Send contributions to Shop Bulletin
Fund, Workers (Communist) Party,
los E. 14th, New York City.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
Chernauskas Grove II
Awaits the Chicago
Workers Party Picnic

Chernauskas Grove has now been
completed and is all ready for the
Workers (Communist) Party July 4th
Picnic. The grove takes in territory
of Is acres. 1t is beautifully located
and has a dance floor of 150x75 #. A
new kitchen has been built up and
everything is in first class shape.
The Russian workers are preparing
to come in group. Enrollments are
taking place at 1902 w. Division St.,
for those that want to join this group
on the truck. This will be a practical
way for other language groups to get
there and enjoy the ride.
C. E. Ruthenberg and Alexander
Bittelman will speak at the picnic.
Admission to the picnic is soc. It
will be held on the legal holiday, Mon
day July 5, at Chernauskas' Grove,
Justice Park, Ill. Directions: Take
Archer Ave. car to end of line, from
there, take Justice Park or Willow
Springs car and get off at 10th st.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
BY NAT KAPLAN.

THE declaration of the Federal
l. Churches (spokesman of the Pro-
testant Churches of the U. 81 that
military training of youth of high
school age "is to be deplored as for
eiun to the aims and ideals of our edu-
cational system" is causing quite a
stir among certain weIl-known exploit
ers of youth labor.
AS a definite sign of this we have
the 'holy horror" editorial in the re-
dictionary sheet of Henry Ford, The
Dearborn Independent. This editorial
states in part: 1.-THE Federal Coun-
ellis role as agent to win the Ameri-
can churches to movements which
grow up outside the churches and to
purposes which the churches never
conceived or formulated Is evident
again in it's recent discussion Of com
pulsory military training whatever
that may mean."
Naturally, Henry Ford would look
dismayed at any murmer which
threatened to stop the military train
ing of the youth, the meaning of
which he will know. He needs plenty
of patriotic" soldiers to be prepared
at a moments notice to protect his
investments abroad, or for that mat
ter, at home (should his workers be-
come so indiscreet as to organize
and strike for improved
conditions.
With one point of the Fordized edi-
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
Magazine Editors Who
Want to Obey Law and
Order Don't Know How

NEW YORK, June 80, = FP) =
The July issue of the New Masses is
on the news-stands, but the question
whether this issue will be permitted
to go thru the mails is yet to be
decided by authorities in Washington.
Efforts to have the New York post
Office pass upon the July number in
advance were futile. The official in
charge refused to look at a dummy of
that edition, saying that his depart-
nent exercised no censorship but
merely interpreted the law forh Hiding
the use of the mails publications
containing obscene matter. HIt he
would not give a definition of dbscen-
ity. So the publishers had to go to
the expense of printing d whole issue
without any assurance that they would
be allowed to mail it.
The New Masses editors Contend
that this reticence is improper and
Unfair. They say they have never
had any intention of publishing an
obscene magazine and do not con-
tede that they have done so. They
that the ban upon thei May
issue of their magazine was dTk not
alone to the postal censors' obje9ions
to offerings by creative artistsI but
to utterances in that issue Which
questioned the economic basis OF our
social order.
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
YOUTH STREET SPEAKERS
TO BE TRAINED.

In the near future street speakers
class will be organized. Comrade
Darcy will be the instructor. A max
imum of 25 comrades will be permit
ted to attend this class. Only those
who are willing to speak at open air
meetings after a short period of in
struction are wanted. Registration
is being taken. If you are a Y. w. L.
member and think you will be able to
give talk after attending the class
you should register Immediately. Send
registration to Y. w. L., 10 S. Lin
coin ST., City. No back-outs wanted.
First come, first picked!
The daily worker., 1926-07-02
Many Towns Wiped
Out in Earthquakes
in Dutch East Indies

AMSTERDAM, June 30. = Meager
dispatches received from Batavia
have given rise to fears that the
earthquakes in the Dutch East Indies
last Saturday and Sunday were more
serious than at first reported.
Batavia dispatches state that a
disastrous earthquake" is reported
in the neighborhood of Fort De Kock
and that It is feared that number
of towns including Knota, Anoe,
Tjoepa and Tanarf may have been
completely wiped out with a heavy
death toll.
Communication are severed and II
is impossible to estimate the actual
state Of affairs