davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

given him up for lost. But
on the way home he began to
reel off pars and brides and
finished with a total of "a.
With his 70 of yesterday it
put Johnston we'll in the lead of
the big field.
Fred Baroni, Pittsburgh profess
sional, was the first to make a par
score on the difficult Oakmont
course. Baroni turned in 70 for
the eighteen-hole course after TAX
ing a six on the twelfth hole after
topping his drive. Baroni had an
80 yesterday, but today's score will
keep him in the money.
The remaining 131 golfers from
the starting field of $50 resumed
play today. The siXty-four lowest
scorers on the first two rounds go
on to play thirty-six more holes of
golf Thursday.
Mike Brady, Winged Foot profess
sional, who had commendable 78
yesterday, went all to pieces in the
sunshine and took 81 for his sec
ond round.
Harry Hampton Of Memphis, one
of the leaders Tuesday with a 70,
turned in card of 784 for the 10
holes today, giving him total score
of ISL. Hampton was out in 80 and
came home in the same number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Naval Academy
Aims at Army

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Ath-
letic relations between the Army
and Naval Academies after July /,
1928, are threatened by the an
nouncement of Rear Admiral Null
ton, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, that the "three-year eligi-
bility" rule had been adopted.
After July 1, 1928, the Navy crews
and teams will not meet opponents
who do nto observe those rules, Null
ton said.
While no direct inference was
given, it was taken to be the last
and final stroke of the Navy against
the Army's policy of using for four
years star football players and ath-
letes who had played three or four
years of varsity athletics before en-
tering the academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Six Home Runs
in Flue Games
Bp NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
ALBANY, Ga, June 15.-Six home
runs in five consecutive games and
IL homers in the first 30 games
of the seasonl Jack Kloza, young
outfielder in Southeastern League,
has set that mark.
If he continues his home run pace
he will put himself in the class of
Babe Ruth, Tony Lazzeri and Moose
Clabaugh, all home run htters of
much fame.
Kloza's feat of banging out hon.
ers on five successive days is be-
lieyed to be one for the record books.
He is playing with Albany under
option to outhren League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Remaining 131 Golfers
Resume Play in Second
Round of Open Meet
SNty-Four Lowest Scorers to Survive Elimination
Jimmy Johnston Turns in Fine Count in
Second Round Today.

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, HUTTON, Pa, June Is.
Scores in the national open championship today
parable with the weather and contender who lost
his spirits in Tuesdays downpour found them again in the
bright sunshine.
Harrison Jimmy Johnston, Minneapolis amateur,
burned up the his way home shooting the last
holes in &c. the best performance of the tournament
until that time Johnston had been out in A. after leading
the field with Harry Hampton yesterday and every had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Indy AT RING SHOW

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Some idea
of the commercial value OF the
name "Lindbergh" may be obtained
tonight when the national hero will
be the guest of honor at a boxing
show in the Polo Grounds for the
benefit of the Catholic Boys Fund
show.
The advance sale and the esti-
mate of late sales before the an
nouncement Of Lindbergh's presence
was made indicated that the re-
ceipts would approach 100000. If
they go beyond that, it will be
Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

starring for Pittsburgh, the answer
is still mystery to me.
Joe Harris is slow of foot, I
know, but he never was a speed
merchant. He isn't a brilliant field
er, but he always could and still
can hit the old apple.
In these days of hit-and-run
baseball any player who can hit 300
is worthy of considerable attention,
despite any other weaknesses he
may have. He boasts a .318 average
over a seven-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SAINTS SLAUGHTERED AS
THEY GIVE WAY TO BLUES
Tribe Collects II Hits. Including HomerS Triple and
DoubIeS-KanSaS City Here.

Tribe was of high order. Betzel's
fielding being especially noteworthy
Hoo-ray and hoo-rah! You'll
have to give the home boys credit
for that one.
Owner Smith, amazed by the sud-
den awakening of his Indians Tues
day, felt some concern for his new
scoreboard in right field, where big
league and other A. A. scores are
posted. The FASTENERS seemed to be
aiming at it and several drives
struck it with bang.
With Ownie Bush and Joe Nc
earthly engaged in a struggle for
the National League lead, the
posting Of major score by innings
at Washington Park has made a
hit with the fans. Regular ticker
service Is given.
Wild Matthews was prominent
with two doubles and a single,
and Ralph Miller produced three
single base pokes.
Bethel and Leverett we're the lone
Indians to go hitless.
Bruno Haas of the Saints kissed
one of Leverett's offerings in the
second and gave it ride over the
high right field fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS

games write IS e. Orange St.. or call
Drexel 1854.
Indianapolis Casting Company Will play
the Pfummville Reds Sunday at 3 p. m.
at Riverside No. z
indianapolis Foresters will play the
Fidelitis Sunday at Rhodius Park. Game
will start at 3 p. m. Foresters will prac-
tlce Sunday morning at Rhodius Park and
all players are requested to attend. For
games call Belmont 1929 and ask for
George.
Acme A. AS will clash with the Indian
apoliS Cubs Sunday AGNES desire to hear
from fast State teams. Connersville, Peru,
Rushville Tail Light, Bloomington Com
m 1 take notice. Write Bill Johnson
Lone Star Cement team lost fast game
TO the quincy Ramblers, to 0. Dean
Lone Star twirler. allowed four hits.
Y. M. S. lost to the Fideltis Sunday. 7
to 6. Losers viii practice Wednesday eve
ming at Garfield Park at $50 p. m. All
write or cali brexei Sos4-W and ask for
Bob.
Hoosier. A. B. C.s lost a hard game Sun
day to the ,,,l lawrence Merchants, to 4.
Hoosiers have several open dates and fast
Vaushn. i72s Northwestern Ave.
:, College C, CUBS g ddOwned the II. DanyiII vile
hurler, famed eleven, and allowed i've hits.
Cubs play the Keystones Sunday at the
NJ. G. G. a. Park. For games write Fred
Butler, 1912 N. oxford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SKATERS RECORD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-Chief Tail
Feather, Indian runner, shattered
the Marathon record of ninety-fouy
miles from Milwaukee to Chicago
by covering the distance in 10 hours,
80 minutes. He was given a $1,000
prize for his race. Efls time bet
tered. the old mark by two iloars and
twenty eight minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Silver Flash club will meet at 144 W
Washington st. Friday. night Flashes will
play at Porters Camp Sunday. For State
games address 6316 Ferguson st., or call
Humboldt 1926.
OHara Sans will play the Comanche
Tribe at Martinsville Sunday. A meeting
day night. Sans Will practice Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at Brookside No. 8.
night at Garfield Park. A meeting will be
held at 8, p. m. tonight at 16 E. Orange
st. All players. are urged to attend. Tri-
having a hard time scheduling strong
teams. Triangles will play at Whitestown
Sunday and Bunker Hill June g. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Negro Tourney
Here on June 28

Halford Broyles, president of the
Negro Golf Club of indianapolis,
today announced the first import
ant Negro links tourney ever held
in Indiana. 1t is to be held at
Douglass Park municipal course
Wednesday June % in connection
with the Emancipation celebration.
Fifty entries already have been
received by Broyles. Prizes have
been donated by business men.
Marvine White, Edgar Glaze
brook and Garold Payne are men,
bers of the entertainment commit
tee who have cooperative with the
golf club in order to make the affair
a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BUDDY BAUER WORKS

BU UUIICU FT6SS
sCHICAGO, June 15.-Colonel E.
r. Bradley's Buddy Bauer, winner
Of the Paramount Derby was to
work out here today in preparation
for the American Derby to be run
on the Homewood track Saturday.
Jockey Albert Johnson will have the
leg up on the Bradley colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
TINDY' TO GET PASS

On United Pres:
NEW YORK, June 15.-Charles
Lindpergh will get permanent gold
pass to National League ball games,
similar to that possessed by Presi-
dent Coolidge, when he appears at
the st. Louis Ball Park at the
Hornsby Day celebration Saturday.
President John Heydler will present
the pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
CASEY "HOLDING OWN"

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 15.-Pete
Casey, center fielder for the Tulsa
Western League Club, who was hit
by Pitcher McGrew Of the Omaha
club in Tuesdays game, was "hold-
ing his own" in hospital here to-
day. Examination showed Casey
did not suffer a fractured skull as
was first reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
HARRIS SELLS MURRAY

III CUUtU ITtSS
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
Washington Senators today brought
their payroll down to the necessary
twenty-five by parting with Pitcher
George Murray, the former Red Sox
player, Murray was sold outright
to the New Orleans Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
RACE TRACK LICENSES
State of Illinois Gets 20 Cents
Per Ticket.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 15.-All
race tracks in the State of Illinois
must apply for licenses before Mon
day, under the new law passed by
the Legislature. The measure does
not apply to State or county fairs.
All tracks must pay the State 20
cents on each admission ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
NATIONAL SWIM MEET

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-Plans for a
national swimming meet were drawn
up today by officials of the Amateur
Athletic Federation here. Another
meeting will be held June 20 to de-
eide the date. 1t is planned to hold
the meet in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
OTHER TUESDAY FIGHTS

LOS ANGELES.-Newsboy Brown,
flyweight, outpointed Johnny Vacca,
ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Young Nation
alista, Filipino bantam, and Benny
Carter Los Angeles. fought ten
round draw. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

strongly last VIM
ter when the wire
reports carried
the information
that Pittsburgh
had taken Joe
Harris over the
waiver route from
Washington.
During the past
month I have CIV
en- more consider
alton to the mat
ter and, since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
RRANOM TO COAST

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Dud-
ley Branom, first baseman, who
came to the Athletics after making
a reputation with the Kansas City
American Association Club, has
been released to Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Walter Hagen. sgolfdom's match
play king, started play today in
the second round of the national
open tourney at Oakmont. Pa.
Hagen is one of the most feared
players in golflng circles and he
is looked upon as being quite apt
to take away this years open
honors. He turned in a II, one
stroke behind Jones, in Tuesdays
play. There were several others
with lower scores, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Home runs-Florence .. Russell. Haas.
Voter. Scarritt, CASTOR, Haas Matthews 2.
Funk. Sacrifice hit-Yoter.- Robertson.
Left on bases-St Paul. 5: indianapolis,
ger, 3: of Faeth. 2: off Leverett, l. Struck
out-By Roettger. /; by Faeth. 3; by Lev
Passed bail-Gaston. HitsGOtn Belts.
in l ID innings: of Roettger. in 22-3
innings; of Faeth. 8 in innings. Losing
Powell. Time-i47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WELCOME ANYWHERE

r. URING a recent winning
H streak of the Pirates, Harris
IL made twenty-three hits in
th1rty-two times at bat, truly re-
nlarkable performance. During that
stretch he at one time reached first
base twelve times in succession,
either through the medium of hits
or bases on balls.
At this stage of the race in the
American League there are several
managers who could use Joe Harris
at first base to advantage.
No doubt he would be much well
coined by Connie Mack. Jim Poole,
who played first base most of the
time last year, and the recruit Bra
nom have failed at the bat. The
latter, a star in the American Asso-
citation, was touted as. certain to
deliver.
In his dire extremity Connie Mack
has pressed Jimmy Fox, string
catcher, into service at first.
Recently when Joe Judge was on
the bench because of injuries,
Washington, the club that asked
waivers on Joe Harris, was COM
PEELED to bring iris Speaker from
the outfleld to first, breaking up the
outer defense of the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
PIRATES TOOK A CHANCE

rN ESPITE his great ability as
I'D a batsnan, seven, American
IL League clubs passed up the
chance to get Harris when Wash
ington asked for waivers and Pitts
burgh was the only National League
club that was willing to take a
gamble with Harris at the waiver
price.
Manager Ownie Bush, who starred
as an American League player for
years, was familiar with the true
worth of Harris as batsman, other
wise he might have skidded on to
the minors.
In all probability, the great bat
ting of Joe Harris against Pitts
burgh in the 1924 world series with
Washington influenced the Pitts
burgh club in taking him over.
y -
Harris, it will be recalled, was
the batting hero of the series.
His timely hitting kept Washing
ton In the running. His average.
was .44O and he got IL hits in rs
times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
ANGELES SIGN PRAUL

Los Angeles has signed William
Praul, a right-handed pitcher, who
was in the independent Montana
League last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
STARTED WINNING STREAK

@AASA ANO STAAN4NA4N0 Milan
TT OR a month this spring Joe
IfF Harris sat on the Pittsburgh
bench, little more than
spectator. The Pirates started with
a splurge, winning seven out of the
first eight games.
Then came sever slump, Bush's
team dropping from first to fifth
place with thud, with a percentage
around the 800 mark.
Ownie Bush was desperate at the
sudden unexpected turn of affairs.
He realized he needed more punch
at the bat. Hal Rhyme at second
was fielding well enough, but
couldn't hit 'em safe.
Ownie made a drastic change in
an effort to get more batting
strength into his lineup. He shifted
Grantham from first to second, q
position he played with varying sue
cess while with the Chicago Cubs
and sent Joe Harris to first.
The day Bush shifted Harris to
first base the Pirates started
winning streak of eleven straight
games that eventually carried
them to the top of the National
League race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

- OW did all the, American
Ill League teams waive on First
Baseman Joe Harris?
That thought occurred to me very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Progress in Title
Links Event

Today's scores, yesterdays first
round total and the grand total for
the So holes in the national open
championship tournament at Oak
mont follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

incidentally, a right-handed
bat of the Joe Harris type would
have fitted into practically every
American League club as a pinch
hitter. I'm surprised the Yanks
passed him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Lone Star Cement team lost fast game
TO the Quincy Ramblers, 2 to 0. Dean
Lone Star twirler. allowed four hits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
PARIS COMMUNE and RUTHENBERG

Did you ever hear Of the Paris Commune before?
No well wen tell you about it, During the war
in 1870 between the French and Germans the poor
workers of France suffered very much. Thousands
of them were starving and many thrown out
of their houses and into the streets. AT last the
workers could stand it longer So ON March Is,
1871, fifty-six years ago. the working and
women of Paris arose in revolt and organized the
first workers government. They called it the Paris
Commune For tive short months this government
of the workers of Paris lived and made many inn
provements for the workers. During this time
they had to resist the attacks Of both the French
and German capitalist tbosses) governments. Fin
ally the Commune fell and with its fall over $4,000
working men, and children brutally
murdered The walls of Paris stained with their
blood and the river Seine like river Of blood.
That ended the first workers government, the Paris
Commune.
But although the Paris Commune was drowned
in blood it's spirit lived on. And in October 1917,
our Russian comrades took up the fight and estab-
lshed the Commune of the Soviet Union. This
Commune could not be killed in two months the
first one. This Commune has already lived about
nine years and is still marching forward.
Comrades, while we think of the Communards
our comrades who fought and died for the Paris
moment and give thought to our leader our Com
munard who died fighting for the Commune, not
only of America but of the whole world. Let
think while, Comrades, worthy of such
leader? Are WE following = ~ footsteps2 Are
WE Communards? Are We members of the Young
Communards the Young Pioneers of America? Are
WE subscribers to the Young Comrade? You know
Comrades, If Ruthenberg were alive he would say
YOU SHOULD BE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. is ALL
WORKERS CHILDREN SHOULD READ AND
SUBSCRIBE TO THE YOUNG CoMRADE. HOW
ABOUT 1T? Those who answered correctly are:
Mae Feurer, New York City; William Gorelick,
New York City; Carl Brahtin, Cleveland, Ohio;
Laura Borin New York City; Marion Dinkin New
York City; Mildred Goldenberg, Brooklyn N. Y.
Kelly, Revere, Mass; Kate Flapan New York City;
Reuben Wolk, New York City; Miriam Bogorad,
rassaic N j.; Sidney Salzman, Brooklyn, N. ";
Irving Klein, Stamford, Conn; Lillian Cohen New
York City, Mildred Goldenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
RUTHENBERG CORNER

] What shall we do TO honor our dead leader, Com
sfade Kuthenberg? What can we do to best carry
but his last message Lets fight on!" 0me of the
best ways that we, workers children, can honor
sComrade Ruthenberg is by getting many other chill
sdren to believe in workers government instead of
ID bosses government How can we do this? We
can do this by getting them TO read The Young
romrade which tells the truth about the workers
and their children.
In order to get more readers for The Young Com
rade, the Young Pioneers of America have started
a big subscription drive with many prizes. Watch
this page next week for more details Of this big
prize subscription drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
ANNA MoLoDowTTH.
Your Comrade,

Dear Comrades: Our teacher is big fool He
takes the bible in the morning and reads it to
Then he asks us questions from it. One day he
asked me a question from the bible and l did not
know it, he said what kind Of catholic are you
Then we say our prayers after he reads the bible
But never say it. Then after we say prayers
we sing. On Thanksgiving Day he told the children
to eat all day. But he did not ask us whether we
had something to cat. So that's the kind of fool
he is. His name is Mr.. Frances Simpson. He is a
mean bad teacher. He always sings holy songs
hate him with all my might. Every time we make
mistake in something he makes fun of u.s. That
shows how much sense he's got.
am joining the Children's Page Club.
Your Comrade,
HIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
Pioneers Organize Ruthenberg Group.
by Our Youngstown Reporter

by Our Youngstown Reporter
The children OF the workers who struggling
for better conditions in the steel hells of Youngs
town. Ohio, responded to the terrible blow of COM
rade Ruthenberg's death by organizing a strong
group Of children under the name of "Ruthenberg
Pioneer Group" The members Of the group solemn
" promised to give their lives for building up a
revolutionary workers ehdren's movement in
YOUNGSTOWN In the schools as well in the shops,
wherever there are children, these Young Pioneers
will get Youngstowns youngsters to join them in
fighting for free workers world. Already they are
l0nakng up new games starting an orchestra and
getting ready the issue of the Wall newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
How Workers Children and Workers Are Treated
in Mining Towns.

How Workers Children and Workers Are Treated
in Mining Towns.
am fifteen years of age and attend the Bentley
vile High School. My brother who is thirteen also
goes to the same school.
Now here is the problem. My brother John had
broken his friendship with Joe X. because his father
went to scab at the Bethlehem mine at Weaver,
and had been enemies since then.
One day while John was coming home from school,
Joe threw stone at my brother. His aim was poor
and did not hit my brother but broke window
of another school, When asked who did it my brother
and another school mate (who was with him) told
on him. This increased JOe's anger and he threat
ened to stab them with knife but didn't get a
chance because my brother and his friend jumped
on him and took the knife to the policeman.
The same night Joes mother (much intoxicated)
went to my brothers friends home to inquire for
the knife His dad said he would return it will
inglv soon as his son came home. This answer did
not satisfy her. She picked up stones and threw
them among group Of boys. Of course they threw
stones at her after that Well. she went to Ellsworth
and put my brother and his friend under arrest.
The next day two "yellow dogs" local and iron
police) came to school and took my brother and his
friend to Ellsworth police station without consult
ing their parents Here the "yellow dogs" threat
ened to do all sorts Of things to them if they wouldn't
confess.
That afternoon my dad went to the burgess Of
our town and told him how circumstances stood.
The burgess said he would like to help him, but he
couldn't. He could if he wanted to- The first case
was held The "yellow dogs" cussed us, and wouldn't
give us chance to talk. So the put off
until Monday. Dad got lawyer; but the
"yellow dogs" saw the lawyer they went out Even
the squire didn't like it. He talked nicely because
he was coward when we had witnesses and a
lawyer. lie told us the was and all was
o. X. The yellow dogs said to my brother and
me, "The Red Necks (meaning the workers) didn't
do anything last April and they won't do anything
this April" Are we going to do anything? OF
course, nothing will stop us.
Let this be our MOTTO "Let nothing discourage
you, NEVER give up."-ANNA SHAYNAK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
CAN YOU DRAW?

ETC., all comrades are also invited to send in draw
ings and cartoons. Drawings about school, about
the workers and the bosses, and especially about
workers children, are wanted. All good ones viii
be printed. If you can draw, let's see. Send all
drawings and cartoons to the Pioneer Editorial Com
mittee