davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Many Promising Players Up
From Minors on Big
League Rosters.
BY Henry L.. Farrell,
United Press staff CorresDondcnt

UHtted Press StdT CorreSDondch
NEW YORK, March 31.-More
good young ball players have come
up from the minors than the major
leagues have seen for years, is the
opinion Of visitors to the spring
training camps.
Perhaps there are no Cobbs. Ma
thewsons, Wagners or Ruths in the
new crop, but there are at least a
few youngsters good enough to get
their manager thinking about pen
nants.
Three weeks ago the New York
Yankees were the laughing stock OF
the American League. a club that
looked like a sure rival Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox for the cellar.
Now the Yankees are being con-
sidered as a pennant possibility be-
cause Tony LaZerri and Mark Koe-
mig, rookie infielders, came through.
The Yankees also have several
great young pitchers, but they don't
need pitching so much.
Pittsburgh Recruits
Pittsburgh, fortunate In discover
ing Glenn Wight and XXI Cuyler
In recent years, was in good shape
when the season closed last year,
but there are two youngsters, Wan
er and Rhyme on the pay roll who
are expected to deliver If anything
should happen.
Waner may get a chance to play
centerf1eld If Max Carey carries
around any bad effects OF a serious
spell Of Illness during the late win
ter.
The pennant hopes of the New
York Giants depend no little upon
AL Tyson, new centerfelder, and
Fred Fitzsimmons, a bulky young
pitcher who had some work last sea-
son. John McGraw feels that Tyson
is a star and Will more than plug up
a weakness of several seasons.
Here's Christy
The Cincinnati Reds have two fine
! prospects in Emmer, a shortstop
from the Pacific Coast League, and
Christensen, an outielder from the
American Association.
The Washington Senators may
have to depend upon Buddy Myer
If Peck's legs go bad on him again.
Myer is not a rookie in a strict
sense as he had some experience
last year, but he will be q young
man in a very serious job.
The Philadelphia Athletics were so
well stocked with Juvenile talent the
club didn't have to do much harvest
ing in the minors. One Of the new
Corners on the roster is Joe Pate, a
veteran rookie pitcher who may be
carried as a regular.
The st. Louis Browns uncovered
a find in Oscar Mellilo. an inflelder,
and Ernie Nevers, the California
football star, may turn into a prize.
The Boston Braves have a promis.
ing young pitcher in Henry Wertz.
There are a number of others on va
rious clubs that look exceptionally
promising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

defeated Ty Cobb in foot races.
Ownie was faster from home to first
from home to second, and from home
to third, but in circling the sacks
Cobb would pass Bush between
third and home. 1t gives an idea
what great leg speed the Tribe pilot
possessed when he was the famous
shortstop OF the Detroit Tigers.
Beating the Ty at anything in those
days was worth q medal.
Trainer Pierce was asked If he
cared to broadcast from KTHS,
the Hot Springs radio station.
mo" he replied, II might shock
the air currents, and furthermore
the stiff breezes that blow off the
Ozarks at night probably would
blow what / said right back in my
face"
Pierce asked if KTHS couldn't ap.
ply for a permanent wave" length
to accommodate ball player sheiks
who desire to talk to the world.
Here I am. Touch me out. Hot
Springs oldtimer was pinched on q
liquor charge. officers found home
brew. He was charged with possess,
ing intoxicating liquor. Judge told
him the nature of the charge and
asked: Guilty or not guilty?" OLD
r~esidenter said: 1T would have been
intoxicating if the officers had given
1t about an hour longer to ferment
It was intended to be that way
Write your own ticket on the judges
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
BATTER PINS
Fl. Wayne Five Gets 2,945
in A. B. c.


TOLEDO. March 31.-In Tuesdays
A. B. c. bowling there were changes
in singles, all-events and lve-man
divisions, but none of the leaders
fell.
Wallie Lundgren of Chicago rolled
into a tie for fifth place with a 704.
His high game was 267. He was the
singles champion in 1922 with a
729, rolled in Toledo.
Dominick Devito OF Chicago
crashed into third place in the all.
events with a fine 1923 and Billy
Wernicke, also of Chicago, rolled
into fifth with a neat 1909. The lat
ter's series includes one 700 even.
The Lincoln Life Insurance Com
pany Of FIT. Wayne, Ind, was the
only ive-mau TO register in the
standings. 1t takes tenth place with
a 2,945.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
CLASSY ROCKIES IN MAJORS May CHANGE OUTCOME OF RACES
Dempsey Fails to
Appear for Trial

BIZ Times Special
MADEIRA, Cal, March 31.-Jack
Dempesy's tilt with the speed laws
of MADEIRA County may develop into
a major engagement, with a jail
term awaiting the champion If he
loses.
A warrant for the heavyweight IT,
tie holders arrest on charges of
reckless driving was issued Tuesday
when he failed to appear before
Judge Leroy Bailey, as ordered at
the time Of his citation last Thurs
day.
Dempseys car, driven by his
chauffeur, Robert Gates, was said
by Traffice Officer M. A. Harrison to
have been travelling about 80 miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
DIXIE
Southern Teams Win in Prep
Net Meet.
RI United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 81. - The
territory below the Mason-Dixon line
predominated in the first round Of
the national interscholastic basket
ball tournament sponsored by the
University Of Chicago in games
Tuesday.
Six teams from the South came
through their first contests with
victories. They were San Antonio,
Texas, Pinebluff, Ark. Scott County,
Miss. Charleston, S. c., Durham, N.
c., and Lexington, Ky.
The other four winners Of the day
were Cheyenne. Wyo.. Kansas City.
Mo-. Pueblo, Colo, and Newton.
Kan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
|GLENNA FALLS AGAIN
Miss COlIett Defeated In PinehurSt
Golf by Louise FOrdyce.

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST. N. c., March 81
Glenna Collett, woman's national
champion golfer, fell before another
for the second time this win
ter when Miss Louise Fordyce OF
Youngstown, Ohio, defeated her two
and one for the Pinehurst champion
ship.
Glenna was defeated a short time
2 in a Florida tournament by Miss
Virginia VanWie of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Amateur Sports

The S: P 4; Us are In need q e y. hard I'd
fTo oytedt out tr.m What It promises {Ss nfs to A he one one 81 int t4e
p. m. and ask for Carl.
ing Thursday night at the Managers resi-,
dence; All players are requested Ok to one 9e
and would like 10 hear from fast state
teams; Address Ed% ard picks R3iGiksFFsfpqpaa 5 So7
The, Indianapolis Tartar A.. 6Aiss VII
year. The team is composed Of the fol
f eP' FIyn RlaYBs ecE, s Reanf HarmieSEns. schmsiz.
Kuhn. SNOWFALL, Rafferty,, and Kirch; The
CITY or address SE ssa Art fssmf BECK Gag 6od Bf TsTrac SSt Ave.
The Holy Name Society Of St. Gather
ines baseball team had tts first prscllce
last SUNDAY; The clgb VII practice Teai6er ag perl
nIft sAuAiiir' those wishing to ", out for
the first game against Holy Trinity on
f fas & GRifibbe:rti. pi299 Finley &ve.' or cali
Stewart 115s. after 6 p. m.
Tho Fountain Square A. Al VIII practice
Sunday mn1rning at GaJTfi ,bdsa PARK TFsb diam trVl
outs are asked TO be present.
The Marion OaFulldl6 arc w III
again this season with a fast semi-pro Dali
club which will play road games; A meet
ing will b held tonight. 1917 WoooIaWh
Ave. 7:30. Uniforms and other equlp-
ment will be given out. Perkins Mlll9r,
ing tryouts are asked to attenc f9r
games address Harry NJ: Crgsss 1a12 p WHoGd-
ington, Bedford. Hills Camp. Lebanon
Rushville and Kokomo take nouce'
The De Molay baseball team will meet
at the chapter house at $40 n. MeT1dlan
ST.. Thursday night at 7;30; Arn9 4di,,d Ell
lison, Enochs. Haase, Kepner. bIilon'
Knight. Peterson. s@tivers. Smith. Stout;
Wenning. Merrill and any others wishing
tryouts are asked to be present. as a
PLAYER must be signed three ,weeks before
he is eligible to play. Practice will begin
as soon as weather permits.
The indianapolis Mellon Gu will or
ranize again for The coming season with
q fast semi-pro baseball club. The team
will play road games only. Games are pc
ing booked for May and June. The fol
lowing teams are requested TO get in touch
with the management: Shelbyyile. Rush-
vile. Richmond Eagles. Kokomo Red Men,
Connersville Betsy Ross. Bloomington Com
merciais and Brazil Elks. Address r. };
Stehlin. 91S Olive ST., or phone Drexel
3679-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
ALL-NEGRO FIGHT SHOW
One-Round Bess and Battling Jacobs
in Main Go Friday.

All is in readiness for the Negro
boxing show to be staged at the In
diana Theater on Friday night. The
main go is between One-Round Bess
and Battling Jacobs, bantams. Other
bouts: Kid Galloway VS.. Battling
Johnnie Qightweights), Roy Charles
ton VS.. Texas Kid Digit heavy,
weights), and Kid Washington VS..
Kid Evans (lyweights). The show
will start at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
%T0NIGHT'S CARD

3OhAhAAoOh AAaLls OsOO
Exhibition bouts between jun
Tor boxers. 6 to $500
Main Event
Ten Rounds-George Mulhol-
land vs.. Pat Walsh: light
heavies.
Semi indup-
Ten Rounds-JaclSie Reynolds
VS.. Tate Langford; lightweights.
-Preliminaries-
Six Rounds-Roval Cox VS..
Larry Pruitt: featherweights.
Six Rounds-Joe Dillon VS..
Johnny Murphy: feathers.
-Four Rounds-Jackie Stewart
VS.. Joe Cappadora; bantams.
Referees-First three bouts,
Jimmie Cooley; last two bouts,
Mike Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
Red Hot From
Hot Springs
By Eddie Ash

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 81
It's a little bit of heaven for the
rookie ball player who gets an op-
portunity to make a spring train
ing trip with a high class league
outfit. Play, sleep and eat, and a
fresh bath every day-expenses
paid. Hook slides to the dining room
three times daily, lots of service
from Southern walters, order what
you want.
Sleep long hours, no whistle, no
alarm clock. Only about three and
one-half hours practice, which Is
little more than mere play for the
young man accustomed to working
in a factory six days a week. Trans
portation paid to camp and return.
A little bit of heaven is right, re-
CARELESS of how long the rookie
stays. A vacation, an outing, with
expenses guaranteed. Like sweet
nectar-it's hard to takei
There are many, many young men
throughout the land who have it in
them to become league ball players,
but are overlooked. No friends with
influence to recommend them. Old
Lady Luck has much to do with
getting the average young man an
opportunity to start a baseball
career. She is tickle with her smiles.
Some rockies highly recommend
ed,'' own no league baseball
talent than a goat.
The crossword puzzle boys, we
still have with us. Ned Niles and
two other Indians seek a lobby
corner twice daily and fill out the
little squares. Ned says he's
troubled with insomnia unless he
works" one or two before getting
between the sheets.
When Ownie Bush was in the
prime of his baseball career he often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
LAST BASKET GAME
U Times Special

DID TWtF pUCtfUE
NOBLESVILLE, IND. March 81
The last basketball game OF the
season was played in Hamilton Coun.
ty Tuesday night when the Jackson
Township Independent quintet de-
efated the TT. Harrison Battery b
team Of Indianapolis at Atlanta by
the score of Ga TO go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
TOUGH LUCK
Harrington May Be Lost to
N. D. Team.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 81
Paul Harrington, Indianapolis, star
pole vaulter of Notre Dame. may
be lost to the team for the season
on account Of an injury to one OF
his legs, received in the Texas re-
lays last week. it has been an
nounced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
SCHAEFER e

BIZ Times SDecidl
NEW YORK, March Shake
Schaefer. Is the result Of Tuesdays
play in 1871 balkline billiard cham.
pionship match with Hoppe, is lead
Ing the title-holder, 1900 to 9S2.
The match is for 5000 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
DISPLAYING
KEEN CLASS AT CAMP
Riggs Appears to Be in for a Big Season-Bush Expects
Bear Cat to Bust Ball.
By Eddie Ash
Times Sports Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 31-Riggs Stephenson, beefy
Southern youth, the 'Bear Cat'' of the Tribe squad training in
Hot Springs, is an amazing man. He never wears out. He's a
horse for work, and usually adds extra stunts to the general
routine required of the Indians daily. He does so many things,
sometimes one wonders if "Steve' is training for one line of
cnor+ m fo1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
NICOLAI AT EVANSVILLE
Tonight's schedr

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 81
Fred Nicolai. shortstop, has been
purchased by Evansville OF Three-I
League from Columbus Of the A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

oozes pepper. Although small Of
stature, he is one OF the Big
Five in the Tribe outfleld. Pitcher
Bill Burwell needs no introduc-
ton.
If there is any one around this
neck Of the woods who doesn't
know Bill let him look UP last
years A. A. pitching records and
see which hurler allowed fewest
number Of earned runs a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Riggs takes to athletics naturally.
He loves to play. He takes his
regular turn at bat, then dashes out
into the pasture; sometimes in the
outfeld, at other times at second
base.
Frequently he challenges a team
mate. to q ffty-yard dash, or a
century Sprint, or a distance match
run around the park. He makes
diving slides out on the grass like
a football player trying for a loose
ball. At other times he will be
seen engaged in a wrestling bout.
Built to Last
This big fellow is built to last. And
how he combs" that ball with his
heavy bat. He's vaccinated with the
"old determination"
Stephenson has been displaying
keen class here at Hot Springs
and Manager Bush has named him
as his choice to lead American
Association sluggers this year.
The big boy is a valuable asset to
the Indians, with his hustle,
tremendous batting punch, and
ability to play in the outfield Or at
second base.
Stephenson's pride was stung last
year when he lost out at Cleveland
and was sent to the American AS
ISOLATION. He felt as though he
still possessed big league qualities,
and his heart was hurt over the de-
motion. Cleveland attached a string
to him and transferred him to
Kansas City, and later Indianapolis
obtained him in the Hodapp deal
with Iris Speakers team.
College Spirit
But Riggs has the old college
spirit back this spring and he is
aiming to graduate once more tc
major league ball. He likes Man.
ager Bush and is enthusiastic about
Indianapolis and its pennant
chances.
Well, there has been another up
set. 1t occurred in the foothills Of
the Ozarks. The month of March
came in like a lion and went out
like a lion. The lamb visited on a
different shift in the middle of the
month, and then strayed away and
got lost in the wild wood.
More rain and more stormy breeze
in and around Hot Springs Tuesday
and the Indians were knocked out
of another ball game with Little
Rock. The Tribesmen didn't attempt
to make the trip to the Arkansas
capitol. It was raining here and
raining there.
The weather man lost contro,
aga and it was the third time he
wild-pitched the Indians out Of 6
chance to mix in a regular game
with Cantillon's Travellers. AS a re
suit the Hoosier exhibition slate Is
unmarried. They won the only game
played. The teams will make anoth
err effort to tangle Friday, either
in Hot Springs or at Little Rock.
A Lily Pond
The Tribe training park here re
sembled a lily pond Tuesday, but
Manager Bush forced the. boys tt
get out and hustle, anyway.
1t was impossible to hold inf1eld
outf1eld or batting practice. Some
Of the pitchers warmed up while
other players engaged in bunting
game. Everybody tossed the bal
around and finished the brief work
out by running twice around the
field.
Catcher Ainsmith was in uni
form for the first time after a long
spell on the hospital list. He en-
gagged in only Light exercise and
avoided throwing. Eddie will re-
sumo regular practice with the
squad, but will not extend himself
until warm weather returns.
Lloyd Christenbury, outfelder
who was returned to the Indians BY
Buffalo, has been sold to Decatur 0.
| tho Tbroo r 7 o~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
METERS STILL AT 1T
East Tenth st. Basketball Tourney
Starts Tonight.

The East Tenth st. Community
House basketball tourney will start
tonight. Eight teams will compete
in the meet at E. Tenth St. gym.
Semi.fnals will be played on Thurs
day and the title contest on next
Monday night.
Tonight's schedule:
6:45-Irvington NJ. E. vs.. O-Hara Sans,
= :3O-First Reform vs. Brookside A. A..
S:I5-East Tenth Buddies VS.. c. 3. Club,
8 :O0-East Tenth NJ. z. VS.. Catterlln
Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
fTOO MANY A

When you get right down to
brass Racks, there are just too
many Basketball teams in Indiana.
The ANNUAL title play is getting
unwieldJS. There cannot help but
be dissatisfaction when more than
700 TEAMS enter a fight for SUI
premacy. But why shouldn't Po-
dunk Corners have an equal
chance with it's big neighbor at
winning the championship
1t will take the test of time
to find out bust how the confer
c will work out. The league
idea of scheduling games will be
all right torl the winners. But
how about tine clubs at the tail
end of the profession?
Semi-pro baseball leagues have
proved failures for just such a
reason
All this is not meant to dis
courage the forming of confer
ences within the 4 III. S. A. A.
They are good things even if they
do nothing else but make the little
schools think hard before bringing
up any radical measures.
BE CAREFUL!
But it does seem as though one
governing body over all is needed
ii high school athletic activities
1 r to keep on the upward trend.
Because some of the little fellows
have gone to extremes there is no
reason for the big ones to do the
same thing.
Moderation, kind sirs, is the
word. All of this will be
] thrashed out gradually. 1T is
hoped that this article may help
ONE to look at things cle.,rly
md without prejudice. Therek is
need of haste. There ake
Any things to consider. o.
Z, gentlemen. g,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31
National EIkS' Meet
ELKs' CLUB TONIGHT

Captain.
Big Bill Elks. Indianapolis. w. Schlake
Robbins Body Corp. Indpls. H. Schmidt
Hoosier Coffee Co. Indpls. ....,Q Hargitt
optimist Club Elks. Indpls. .....L Cooper
Elk Cameis. InGpls. .......... Miller
Kiwanis. Terre Haut .... C Moss
Andrew Trieb Tire Co. Elks. IndDls. F. Fox
TXyo-Mau. o r. M-Individua,s. 10 l.. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

When Ownie Bush was in the
prime of his baseball career he often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Tho Fountain SQUARE A. A. viii practice
Sunday morning at Garfield Park diamond
No. g.. All players and those wishing Try
outs are asked TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-31

Two-Man. 9 p. M.--Indlvidua,s. 10 T. n
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PRESIDENT SENDS
CHECK TO CHARITY
Becomes | of 10000 Givers
Sought in Easter Cam
paign-S37,000 Raised.

A check inclosed with letter from
President Coolidge was received this
morning by Cuno Fl. Rudolph as
president Of the Associated Charities.
at 1922 Eleventh street northwest,
headquarters of the Easter campaign,
for the completion of the budget q
carry on the family welfare work OF
that organization. together with the
relief work OF the Citizens Rene1
Association through the current year.
The President. by his action, answers
ives" to the query, will YOU he one
Of the 10 600 giVerS?' needed to hnance
the family and home saving services OF
these associations. His membership,
added to the gifts of others received
since yesterday. brought the total TINS
morning up to 3.4l6, and the caSh re-
CENTS passed the $4,000 mark III the
inward climb. This gift from President
coolidge is in line with what he mas
done in previous years and undouoteo-
i. eypresSes his personal interest IN
the constructive and organized SoclaI
service for which these agencies
stand , ,,r
cleveland Perkins, chairman OF
the campaign committee. mas calleo
a;special meeting of his comihlllee
FOR tomorrow afternoon " ~ ~
three days remaining until Easter 'he
committee is fully aware ol the ser
BUSINESS of the situation. There re
mains nearly So coo Yet to be raised.
In planning a goal Of 10000 givers
tho Comn1ittee'S purpose has been 10
obtain a widespread community inter-
osf and support. At the same time.
the committee realizes that. to obtain
the total sum necessary to carry on
this family rehabilitation work per,
SONS ci larger resources must De an-
pealed to. For this purpose rene"alS
IT. last years Dollar-a-Day Ciun h.',t
heen sought. with the result that the
1s who iofned this club last year have
renewed for another year and seven
additional names have been added
Further efforts to enlarge the list VIII
he made by personal appeals by mem
hers of the committee.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HARVARD GLEE CLUB
TO BE HERE APRIL 20
Works of Greatest Composers and
Folk Songs to Be Included
in Program.

Announcement has just been re,
ceived to the effect that the Harvard
GIee Club. under the direction Of Dr.
Archibald T. Dawson. G.. Wallace
Woodwork. acting conductor for the
present season, will not disappolnt
Washington, but will present its an
nual concert here April 20, on Tuesday
evening, at $50 O'Clock
AS is customary with this orSanl-
cation. the musical selections chosen
are works by the greatest COMPOSERS
and include many numbers seldom
heard in concerts here. Composers
represented on this program include
Bach. Allegri. Rachmaninoff, Morley.
Melartin. SaInt,Saens. Brahms. Nous
sorgsky. Coleridge- TAYLOR, Gounod
and Handel.
There also will he several folk
songs It is interesting to note that
this orga nization does not give any
negro spirituals. an admirable enough
tyne of song but one which has been
somewhat overWorked by becoming
an indiscr r13na'irc fad with many
choral groups 80 we'll as SoioiS;S. dur
ing the past year or 50.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Diamond jim" Reveals Blackmail

NEW YORK. April ] tP).-Black-
~~a:l Of relatives of Diamond jim
Brady. is revealed by memorandum
left by him instead of a will. 1t gives
warning against "a family of impos-
ters named McGee, living in Brooklyn,
whom I do not know and never saw
in my life. Bv some means or other,
they blackmailed my brothers estate
because the executors did not have the
courage to resist them"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
REDS INSIST UNIONS
RECOGNIZE NEGROES
Russian Group Aims Demand at
United States Organization. With
Accompanying Threat,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April l.--Solomon Abram,
ovitch Lozovslly, general secretary Of
the Red Trade Union International
is urging members Of the orga nizafion
TO insist on the inclusion of negro
workers in all foreign trade unions
especially in the United States. Fail
ing this. he SAYS, negroes should be
organized into independent trade
unions.
In the United states there are II
trade unions, comprising 100000
workers. which reject negroes as
regular members Lozovsky declared
in a speech. Even other trade unions
which do admit negroes treat them
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Rochester "Scampus" Banned.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, April l (P).--
The "Scampus." annual humorous stu.
dent publication at the University of
Rochester. a parody on the Police
Gazette, has gone UP in smoi1e-5O0
copies of it, The printer would not
let it out of the shop except for one
copy submitted to the university au.
thciities, who gave notice that circu-
lat4Jn would result in eXpulsions.