davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Tiff the - - S Sy
Blackboard 1SAA0S

Purdues court squad will unmber its guns Lafayette
tonight and real line the Boermaker outfit may be secured
in its game with State Normal Ward Lambers almost
is certain of securing the tpo because Wilbur Cummns
Alan can't do good big Charles retch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

lobby Of the hotel
where the base
ball session was
held.
I have refer
ence to Branch
hickey of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
While the minor
and major mag
mates spilled a lot
Of loose chatter
in every nook and
corner Of the all
too small lobby,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 49,
Carl G. Aschman, Charleroi, Pa,
was elected captain Of the 1928
Washington and Jefferson football
team. Aschman is center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Mingling with the big leaguers in
New York this week are three new
managers and one veteran pilot fill
ing 9 new role. Bill McKechnie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
SOPHOMORE CHOSEN

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 49,
Charley Rucker, sophomore tackle,
was elected captain of the 1923 Tu-
lane University football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

BN Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
De Paw University METERS finished
their workouts here Monday after
noon with light drill of passing
and basket shooting in preparation
for their game here tonight with
Indiana Central of indianapolis.
Two veterans will take the bench
to give way for the starting of two
sophomores, Crawley at forward and
Mountz at center. The change Will
be made in an effort to strengthen
the Tigers scoring combination.
Other starters probably will be
Marshall and Messersmith, guards,
nd Byram, forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Peckinpaugh Of Cleveland. Nc
Kechnie is we'll known in Indianapo-
lis, having played star third base
for the champion Hoosier Feds in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
SC0REn 1aa PnTNTs

Jimmy ArmiStead, Vanderbilt
fullback, scored 1873 points for his
team this year..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Bouts Tonight in
Armory Ring

Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace VS.. jock Elk
Eight RoundsMFrankie Palmo. Cincin-
natl. VS.. Bill Hail. Chicago: lat pounds.
Six Rounds-Red Holloway. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Hank Graham. Clinton; las
Six Rounds-Ray Olcott. Chicago. VS..
Chet WAR;. Indianapolis: 1876 pounds.
vs.. Larry Payton. Cincinnati; lat pounds.
First. bout at s:15. Referees. Grammel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

RIShO Will be oftered a
match against the winner OF the
coming contest between Jack
Sharkey and Tom Heeney and If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
OTHERS MAY DO SAME


A FTER satisfying the needs of
1 "A his own club first, Hickey
places on the market many desir-
able players.
These players are offered to the
highest bidder, unless hickey feels
he is obligated to some club. If such
is the case he sets a price that he
believes is fair to both teams.
That explains why more business
was done in Branch Rickey's suite
in quiet manner than in the seeth-
ing lobby Of the hotel, where it was
difficult job to find even parking
space for ones dogs.
The innovation of the st. Louis
club is having a number of clubs in
leagues of various clasSifications, en-
abling them to place their men
where best fitted, has started other
clubs in like direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Blackboard LYRICS

Here's the second of the Old
Settlers series of blackboard lyrics"
He d-double dared Blackboard to
print it!
I'd like to be 2 sports scribe. and with the
in my hand:
It sure. would give me pleasure as each
nightly game book,
To slip the hare; boiled doorman nothing
I'd take delight, in crashing. and I always
would be late,
So all the mob could see me drift right
through the well-known gate;
In TACT, rd work for nothing II got my
And every night some basket game I'd
manage sure to see,
And 1t would be mighty thrilling as I snub
thu naughty doorman,
To hear the gals all shouting, "Goody.
.nd go2dgi 0 Here comes No, Norm H A..
ana a fro ! tto TaJ seat right down IN the
To hear officials murmur. ''Weu, Back
boards here-let's gol'
dare you to print this. OLD SET.
n 4
Blythe @. Hendricks, liking" OF
basketball brOadcasters, was in
fine fettIe at the emporium"
Monday and asserted that the
outstanding rival for Nick Att
rocks comedy tOga is none other
than Buffers Bob Nipper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Press, comments briefly on the
passing Of the old-time spirit and
enmity between Muncie and AM
dersOn. The Muncie writer hand
ed thanks to the Indians for the
courteous treatment doled out at
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

GREYHOUNDS IN TRIM
Indiana Central College basketball
squad left for Greencastle this aft
ernoon, where the De Paw net
men will be played tonight. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
nIRECTs FOR FIVE CLuBS

TN the spacious suite of the ef-
l. fervescent Branch hickey, how
ever, things were very much differ
ent. Hickey was busy entertaining
the wants of the various league club
owners and in a great many in
stances sending them away salts
fed.
1t might be we'll to explain right
here, that Branch Hickey, aside
from looking after the affairs of the
St Louis Cardinals, also directs the
business policy of five other clubs,
all minor league franchises, which
are owned by the st. Louis Ma
tionalS.
The original thought of these
clubs is to develop players for the
Cardinals. BY owning clubs in vari-
Gus classifications, it is possible for
st. Louis to place their recruits in
the leagues to which playing in the
leagues to which playing ability is
best suited Often it isn't necessary
for some of these players to advance
to the majors through the regular
steps. These exceptions often come
to the majors from Class G league
and deliver.
Since the st. Louis Cardinals
can only absorb so many of these
players annually, Hickey as a rule
finds himself with a number of
players who are deserving of pro-
motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

hickey sat in an easy chair in the
reception room of his suite, doing a
big business in the marketing OF
ball players.
Aside from safeguarding the
minors by framing regulations de-
signed to- protect their interests, one
of the other features of the meeting
was the attempt to make exchanges
Of players or deal for them in cold
cash.
Il Il Il
1t was my experience as well as
that Of most of the others with
whom / talked, that the only thing
that was really traded was con-
versation, a rather cheap COM
modify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Greenfield Celts desire games In indian
apolis for Thursday nights only with
strong city teams. Call Washington lO5i-W
between and 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Holy Trinity Juniors, playing in the 16
l8-year-old class, desire games for
Wednesday, nights. Call Main 7i99 and
ask for John. AN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

H., N. S. trounced the oEara Sans, 80
We " H. II For games W w1th the H: N. s. write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

.'Woodside A. @. will play the Moores-
yi!ie Phi pelts at the Pennsy gym at 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

'Watching the Fouls" one Of
our contemporaries, in the Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

The Reformed Church. League games at
rritchctt's resulted in three-time win
Second Reformed and Indians. as the I'M
manuel, st. Pauls, Carroilton Bears and
First Owls took the odd game from the
Carrollton Cubs. Trinity, Trinity Specials
and Number Fights. Cray. with be8 on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
How 10 Help Save the Lives Of SaccO and Vanzetti.

There remain but days before July when Sacco and
Nanzetti will be taken to the death-cel
Governor Fuller has made public statement to his in
tenons and innocent wOngmen endure the terrible tor
ture of waiting for release trial of death.
Words weak weapons with which attack such studied
caousness the rulers of Massachusetts, and their official
spokesman display.
is in the face of the indignation and protest of millions in
all lands that this monstrous famy inflicted Sacco and
Vanzet-tvo workers whose minds and bodies have already
been and torn by almost of continual suffering
suffering intensified by the knowledge that they innocent Of
the crime for which they convicted suffering made more
fearful by the knowledge that they trapped the web OF
capam judicial machinery because they its class enemies
If the members of their class and will think for just
of what and Vanzet have suffered and
still suffering for the simple that they fought the battles
comrades the American class struggle the onehour
protest strike and the series of demonstrations arranged
July in New York City will be of such huge proportions that
cowary hangmen who hold the lives of Sacco and Vane
in their hands viii be forced to loosen their grip.
To every worker New York say that is sacred duty
to tools at p m matter what the boss
think and help protest against the legal torture and
murder of two innocent worlngmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
A Cheap Coolidge Sheer al impoverished Farmers

his the legislature of South Dakota the state
game lodge Saturday the president the United States metaphor
icay wrapped American flag about himself and striking
condescendng posture deliberately nsued the impoverished
farmers Middle In the cynical Coolidge
told farmers that they ought be well satisfied with their
miserable condition though they cannot dispose Of their
crops price sufficient the cost Of raising them
speech amounted to mpudenty informing his hearers
they ought consider honor exist under the
flag and that they had business complaining about
their condition. Said the marionette Of Wall Street:
ANY one who job under flag mat
agriculture
life that be assured that
that kind EARTH That's what
the flag
While Cooidges Interpretation applies exactly the unprn
cped uney Wall Street. whose occupations the best
ing their kind EARTH the millions of workers and farmers
unable derive any benefit thererom The victims of cap
tasm enjoy vcarious prosperity with their expoters
euogy farmers general the height of arrogance
compared the hills of his native Vermont with the Black Hills
South Dakota and implied that the conend Vermont farmers
ought taken models by the South Dakota farmers
While the Vermont farmers indifferent to the Coolidge
McNary Vaughan farm relief bior at least nau
dbethe Middle West farmers believed implicitly in the bill It's
nsuffcency known all Communists is not evident
the Certainly it not because of its economic
shortcomings that Coolidge vetoed it. but because ne thought
would be detrimental to the plunderers of the farmers
The presence Coolidge in South Dakota and the spectacle
the socaed radical SENATOR Nobeck scrambng seat
the Coolidge bandwagon ought be convincing evidence that
their salvation be realized through alliance with Wall
Streets president but be sought in alliance with the
plotted industrial workers of the nation through the medium of
labor party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
W DRAMA III
Interesting Season of
Shaw Plays Here July 13

The Washington Square Players of
the New York University are plan
ming a summer season of five Shaw
plays beginning July Is, at the Uni
versity Playhouse, 100 Washington
Square. The productions, which are
to be staged under the direction of
Prof. Randolph Somerville, will in
clude, "Fanny's First Play" "Mis-
alliance" Getting Married" "You
Never Can Tell" and Candida"
Although Bernard Shaw is rather
popular hereabout, the plays chosen
above are not often seen in this city.
The players are; Elberta Trowbridge,
Judith Knight, Mildred Anderson,
Margaret Campbell, Kathleen Fitz-
gerald, Anna Smith-Payne, John
Koch, Edward Fitzhugh, Richard
Cough and James Kelly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Putting The Weight on Wood.

Maor-General Leonard Wood general of the Philip
pines has thru for Coolidge South Dakota and more
of his resignation played up the press.
Perhaps Wood Coolidge for president and volunteered
his endorsement but hardly likely that he had to travel
Rapid City from the Philippines in order to make it public
The incident about strongly of political bacmal
has republican party maneuyeng since the good old smelly
days when the Ohio used its feet the White House
table and scatter its cigar ashes all over the rugs.
In the venacuar such practices have been pulled off
Rapid City recently called putting the weight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

Quentin for life, and do not know
what day will see me out of here,--if
the day will come when !
shall again be able to read the only
paper that stands for the working
class, and that will be The DAILY
WORKER.
Even the "Nation" is not permitted
here. A man in prison cannot write
the things that he would like to, but
only those things that will pass the
censor.
Will close with regrets that cam
not have your paper instead Of the
ones that are around here.-C. j. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
broadway Briefs

The Lakewood Players Of Show
hogan, Me-, presented last night "A
Free Soul" a dramatization of Adela
Rogers st. Johns novel of the same
title by Willard Mack. John Crom-
well, who intends presenting the
drama in the fall in association with
William A. Brady, played the lead
ing role
"Hold EN- Helen" the new
Schwab and Mandel musical show
has undergone a change of name. It
is now called "Good News" and goes
into rehearsal today.
Texas Guinan and her musical
show "Padlocks" did not open at the
Shubert Theatre last night as an
nounced. The opening date has been
set for Tuesday, July 18th, at the same
theatre.
The settings of Theatre Guild pro-
auctions for next season will be done
as follows: Lee Simonson will design
Faust" and Marco Millions; Joe
Mielziner, "The Doctors Dilemma;
Cleon Throckmorton, "Porgy" and
Aline Bernstein, "The Game of Love
and Death"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
New York Group to
View MauSOIeunl Of
Lenin; See Krem|in

For many generations the Kremlin
in Moscow has been a spot Of fore
most interest to the traveller, but now
those who come from every corner
of the earth to see for themselves the
wonders of Soviet Russia are drawn
to spot outside the Kremlin walls,
where the body of Lenin rests.
The present mausoleum is only a
temporary building of wood but is to
be replaced by stone edifice later.
Perhaps then the body will no long
er be on view, but at present, those
who have obtained special permission
may see the remains Of the leader of
the Russian revolution just as he APP
peared on the day of his death.
1t is a unique privilege which has
inspired many thousands of Russian
workmen and peasants, and makes a
lasting impression on all those who
are permitted to enter the little red
building which has become world ia
nous. Also within this tomb are
the banners of the Communist Inter-
national and the war banner of the
Paris Commune of 1871.
A ROstrum.
From the top of this mausoleum,
which is reached by steps on either
side, the greatest figures the the
Russion revolution have addressed
the workers of Moscow and reviewed
the important demonstrations and
parades in the Red Square.
This mausoleum is but one of the
many revolutionary landmarks which
will be visited by those who leave
with the World Tourists on July 14th
for six weeks trip to Russia. Ar
engagements have been made with the
USSR Society for Cultural Relations
with Foreign Countries to make ex-
cursions to revolutionary museums,
where there are the revolutionary pa
pers of all countries and examples of
the propaganda which brought about
the revolution in Russia, and various
interesting objects which bring be-
fore the traveller a vivid picture of
the years of struggle which produced
the present Workers Republic.
The party going under the man
agement of the World Tourists is
limited, and there are only 4S more
places vacant. The time is short in
which to file an application, so ev-
eryone interested should write imme-
diately for booklet and further in
formation to the World Tourists, Inc,
Al Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

c. Pacholok, w. p. Br. Local
Utica, from basket party 1880
Int. Branch, Muskegon, Mich. 1881
A. M. Minneapolis, Mimi. 1880
st. Nucleus 8, Sec. 3, Chicago. f. s.65
Section z, N. Y. C.......... .35. 90
H. Harbeiu, Detroit, Mich. 500
Street N. 9, Harkabus, Detroit. 20 90
b. Deutch, Detroit, Mich. 800
Picnic collection, Detroit, Mich. .17.76
Street N. /, Seattle, Wash. $500
s. Slavic Workers Prog. Club
milan Glumac", Chicago. 1000
Roumanian Wks. Club, Chicago. so 90
Amer. Lithuanian Wks. Lit.
Soc, Local sc, Chicago, ILL.,. 500
w. Henshke, Sicklerville, N. j.. e. 90
s. Hornick, Box A. Neffs, o.. LOO
=. Hirschler, Chicago, H.. .2.75
st. Nucleus, Verona, Pa....... 20. 90
R. Suihkonen, (collected) May
naru, MASS. .................1 600
VIM. Long, Wellington, O....... 100
st. N. 80, Sec. 6, Chicago, Ill.,. 1000
S. o. Borsheim, Zahl, N. d.. 80. 100
II. Davidson, N. 3, Superior,
Wise. .................. 1870
Jewish Daily Forward, clio Jas.
Fuchs, N. Y. 800
Novak, San Francisco, Calf. 800
c. J. Bryan, Clifton, Arizona. LOO
II. Cornbluth, Hermosa Bch, Cal. 100
R. Kiessling, Phoenix, Ariz.. =. 800
d. Morrison, Phoenix, Ariz.. j.. 500
S. Pobersky (coD~ahed) Duluth,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
office in the land made a bitter at
tack on "Wall Street Imperialism"
and on Rome. He pledges himself to
the policies followed by Gales in re-
lation to Wall Street and Rome. The
general has his work cut out for him,
but as long as he hews to the line of
his speech he will have the sup
port of all radical and progressive
elements in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
From San Quentin Prison.
lditor. me DAILY WORKER:

H9N01F'If 7 ~ =" = y =
have received your letter asking
me for my subscription to your
paper. For reasons that have not
vet been explained inmates Of the
prison are forbidden to receive The
DAILY WORKER. And that is the
reason why / have failed to renew
my subscription.
You say that you consider it real
loss in not getting my subscription.
And all have to say that it has been
great loss to me as well as great
disappointment. am here in San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
WHEELER SEES WAR
WITH MEXICO SOON
Senator Predicts Clash With
in Two YearS-ScoreS
keIIogg'S Policies.

By the Associated Press
with Mexico within . years" is pre-
dicted by United States Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana
unless policies Of the present admins
tration are changed.
Senator Wheeler believes the dis
turbed situation in Central America
is made more difficult by the tempera
ment of Secretary of State Kellogg
who secs a bolshevik under every
sagebrush between Washington and
Mexico City"
General criticism of American poll
Cy in Central America was voiced by
the Senator in an address under the
auspices of the non-intervention citi
zens' committee here yesterday.
ImperialistIc Policy.
kind Of imperalistic policy" he, as
serted.
Il predict, If the policy of this ad
ministration is pursued, there will be
war in two years" he declared.
II predict. unless public sentiment
is aroused. that when Congress is ad.
journed, Secretary Kellogg will with
draw recognition from Mexico. The
arms embargo will be lifted There
will be revolution. Marines will be
sent in to protect oil property. Some
body will get shot-there will be an
overt act. Then we will be at war
with Mexico, and maybe with all Cen.
trail and South America"
Senator Wheeler described the Mic
araguan Conservative President Adolf
TO DiaZ as the hand picked yes-man''
of the State Department, and said the
Nicaraguan government was safety
pinned to power by the bayonets of
United States Marines
Cannot Support Coolidge.
1T is impossible to stand behind
President Coolidge in the crisis un-
less one had st. Vitus Dance" he
added.
The excuse of protection to life
and property OF American citizens
for United States action in Nicaragua,
as explained by President Coolidge,
is only 1.-THE classic mask worn by
dollar diplomacy he charged.
1T seems to me our duty is clear"
he concluded. II think the time has
come to assert ourselves, and l. for
one. am no longer going to sit silent
while the interests and honor of this
country are being compromised and
the country's material interests ieop-
ardized by ruthless international bank
ers and their bureaucratic puppets
in the State Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Attired In gaudy silk. with a gold
coin necklace around her neck, the
body of Lena Mitchell Bimbo, late
queen of the Mitchell tribe of gypsies,
today lies In O. pretentious easket in
Gawler's chapel, while tribesmen from
all over the United States are hurry
ing to Washington to attend the serv-
ices tomorrow morning.
The Queen died IN Philadelphia
Wednesday from blood poisoning.
Queen Lena was the daughter of
the late Queen Yordana, who died in
September, 1925. She had been serv-
ing as Queen only since last Septefn-
Der, it being in keeping with an an
cient gypsy custom for new Queen
not to come into that position until a
year after the death OF O. Queen, Ac
cordingly, the Mitchell tribe again has
to go without Queen for a year. All
gypsy Queens of the Mitchell tribe
are buried in this city.
Queen Lena was only 81 years old
and 10 survived by four daughters and
a son. Members Of her immediate
family and other relatives will attend
the funeral, which will be conducted
In keeping with the dignity OF Romany
royalty. Interment will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery near Yordana.
In accordance with tradition. sew.
eral hundreds of dollars in gold coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
DALLAS A. HAWKINS,
STAR EMPLOYE, DEAD
Young Compositor Succumbs After
Long Illness-Native of
North Carolina.

Dallas A. Hawkins, 20 years old, a
compositor in the composing room of
The Evening Star, died at his resi-
dence in the Cathedral Mansions
yesterday. He had been i'll for about
a year and underwent an operation
four months ago.
Mr.. Hawkins was graduated from
high school at Thomasville. n. c.. and
later attended the University of North
Carolina for two years.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Carl Hawkins of Thomasville, n. c.;
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Hawkins;
q sister, Mrs. John Paul Ernest, jr.,
and a brother Samuel w. Hawkins,
all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Hysong's funeral home. 1900 n
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Interment will be in Norfolk.