davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Galloway Smith
Top Negro Card

Shifty Galloway and George
Smith, local Negro 145-pounders
have been signed to meet in the
ten round main event of the all
Negro boxing show at Tomlinson
Hall next Wednesday night. One
Round Bess, popular local Negro
bantam, who is in charge of the ar
rargements, said today that the boys
we're to fight on the winner take
ALL basis.
Jack Hannibal and Battling Ran
dolph. light heayyweights, meet in
the eight-round semi Windup. Kid
Sunshine and Buddy Boy SWanagan,
lightweights, tangle in a siX-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Worlds Hockey
Title at Stake

Ey UHHCd Press
MONTREAL, April 5.-The New
York Rangers meet the Montreal
Maroons in the opening game Of
the Stanley Cup series for the
worlds hockey championship here
tonight
Three out Of five games decide the
winner, regardless Of totaal goals.
All games will be played here be-
cause the Rangers do not have any
home ice. The second game will
be played Saturday night and the
third game next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
WEDNESDAYS EXHIBITIONS

Giants. s. Senators. z.
Nashville. Il: Yankees. 10 ftcn innings
Atlanta, o Brooklyn, g.
Phillies 3; Athletics. .
Clevelend. 6. Montgomery, I.
Detroit, Z, Dallas. 0.
White SON, s, Louisville. 2
Browns VS.. Tulsa cancelled, RAIN.
Braves. :: Chattanooga. A.
Evansville. IL: Cardinals. T.
CINCINNATI. s; Indianapolis. S.
Red SoX. 10. Augusta. j.
PITTSBURGH. TO- san Antonio. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Crimson Matn1en
in Olympic Meet

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April s.
Capt. Charles Swain of Liztor will
wear Indiana University coiors in
the Olympic tryouts for wrestling
at Columbus, Ohio. Friday and Sat
urday. Swain was runnerup in the
national intercollegiate champions
ships at Anes last week.
Other Indiana University men
who will compete unattached, due
to Big Ten rules are: Burl Branan,
Monticello; Jean Fox, Shelbyville;
George Ross and A. B. Scott, Wa
bash; w Waraska, Detroit, Mich;
Ralph Wilson, Evansville, and j. w.
Unger, West Point, Miss.
Those victorious at Columbus will
go to Grand Rapids for the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

OutGelder Wild Matthews, in
jured Tuesday, may not be avail
able for action for month. The
Xray disclo5es a Clipped bone in
his right ankle and he is on
crutches.
Cincinnati collected fifteen hits
Wednesday to nine for Indianapolis.
Spencers triple in the sixth was
the longest Tribe swat.
Pid Purdy was busy boy for the
Reds. He got three hits and scored
three runs. lie also got one walk
and stole a base.
White, subbing at short for
Ford, pleased Jack Hendricks
with his fielding skill and throw
ing. He also pilfered twice.
Cincy stole second four times.
Catcher Spencer Of the Indians was
pegging short Of the bag.
Some hard line drives by Indians
were gathered in by Cincy flelders
and some Of the catches were made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

GRISWOLD, Iowa, April 5.--Alice
Buchanan, red-headed right fielder
of the Griswold High School base
ball team, played like veteran in
her first interscholastic game here
Wednesday, but her boy teammates
blew up and lost to Oakland, Is
to /.
The boys blamed wet grounds for
the barrage of errors in the infeld,
which resulted in ten runs being
made by Oakland in the fourth in
ming. Alice in the outfleld, played
errorless ball.
In her three times at bat, Alice
grounded out twice and then raped
out a Texas Lacquer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Butler Defeats
Badger Outfit

Butler opened its baseball season
Wednesday banking Wisconsin. 4
to 0, at Irwin Field. Oral Hide
brand, Bulldog mound ace, went
the route for the locals allowing
five hits and tanning eight men.
Christopher, Butler outflelder, poled
the longest hit. Il triple. Box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

@Batted for BurWell in fifth and walked.
"%Batted for RiXey i'll the seventh.
Cincinnati .......... oil O0l 1903
Indianapolis ............. 900 OLE zoos
Two-base hit-Picinich. Callaghan. Three
base hits-Walker, Spencer. Stolen bases
Purdy. Jacobson Allen, White ~. .Ander-
-Burwell toWarstler t oTIolke; White to
Pittenger to Kelly. Bases on balls-Of
RiXey. 2; off Asn. g. off Boone. 4. Struck
out-Bv Burwell I; by Ash /; by Rixey. 3.
Hits-Of Burwell, 7 in innings; of
Boone, 8 in q innings; off RiXey, in 6
innings Off Ash, in innings. Wild pitch
Ash. Balk---Ash Winning pitcher-Ash.
Losing ptcher-Boone. Umpire--Powell
and Kelly. Time-2:O5. Left on bases
Reds. 10: Indians. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
BY EDDIE ASH

b1 EDDIE ASH
Catcher Paul Florence, the only
player the Indians had salary trou-
BILE with this spring, came to terms
today and signed up for the COM
ing A. A. campaign, it was an
nounced by Secretary Clauer.
A conference between Owner Jim
Perry and Florence ended with the
difficulties removed and the Tribe
backstop staff is now set for the
championship race in the Hickey
loop that opens next Tuesday.
Spencer and Florence will be the
mainstay catchers, with Riddle also
available until Manager Bethel
makes the final cut in his squad in
order to get within the league player
limit.
Reds Again Today
The Indians were to tackle the
Cincinnati Reds again this after
noon in an exhibition The ground
was in good shape this morning,
according to Tom Logan, superin-
tendent Of the plant. Todays con-
test was to start 3 o'clock.
On Friday, the Chicago White
Sox will be the visiting attraction
at Washington Park and they will
be here for three engagements with
the Indians, the series ending Sun
day. Monday will be given over to
light exercise and a meeting of the
players in the club house where
the business of trying to out-smart
the Minneapolis Millers in the A. A.
opener Tuesday will be discussed
and signals rehearsed.
Five Hits in Row
The Tribesmen made a gallant
fight against the Cincy Reds We'd
nesday until the eighth inning
after two out, when i've straight
hits by the big leaguers accounted
for four runs and put the fracas on
ice for Jack Hendricks. The final
score was 8 to 5, and the fans had
visions Of winning until the late
rally by the visitors.
The TribeSnlen had come up from
behind to take lead of 5 to 4
before Danny Boone weakened.
BurwelI Effective
The Reds we're held to two runs
and seven hits by Bill BurWell in five
innings, but they solved Boone for
six markers and eight bingles in the
last four sessions. Eppa RiXey
hurled the first six rounds for
Cincinnati and permitted three runs
and eight hits. Kenneth Ash
finished on the Cincy mound.
Ash, a youthful highlander with
wide curve, was wild when he
went to the box in the seventh and
the Indians hurriedly got two runs
off him on walk, stolen base, wild
pitch, single, balk, another walk
and a force out. He frightened
later, however, and BANKED the To-
Gals in the eighth and ninth rounds.
Haney Shines in Field
Jacobson and Spencer each poled
two safeties for the Tribe and Fred
Haney's fielding was a feature. A
running one handed catch by Cen
ter Fielder Allen Of Cincy on Boone
drive to left center in the eighth
was the high spot Of the afternoon S
fielding,
Despite threatening weather about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 5.-Not that
IN the action, if any, will serious
ly affect the progress Of humanity
in any way or even melt the stern
features of Signor MUssolini, but 1
learn from official sources that the
boys are going to be given a new
golf ball to play with pretty soon
whether they want one or not.
1t seems that the 10 per cents who
make up these championship tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

llaments and the
low scoring club
elements are tired
and sick of it all.
The game has be-
come much too
simple for them.
They want some
thing tougher
something that will
place an adequate
tax on their rare
skill.
And while the go
per cents who go
sloShing around the
cO11rSeS in t11e bOic-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
WATER POLO COMPETITION

IN United Press
CHICAGO, April 5-The National
A. A. U. water polo competition for
Americas representative in the
Olylnpics will begin here Friday.
Chicago A. A. will meet New York
A, c., in the opening match, and
Illinois A. c. will play the University
of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
TRAVlA WAIVER DROPPED
Cousin of Famous Brothers Sent
Home TO Ada, Okla.

kN fWCA NVtffGt
SAN ANTONIO. April 5-Travia
Waner, cousin Of the famous Wancr
brothers of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was given his outright release by
Manager Bush when the Pirates
reached here Wednesday. He was
sent to his home at Ada, Okla.
Cousin Travia failed to show any
thing promising in the way Of league
talent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

CHICAGO, April 5.-Joey San
gor, fcatherweight contender, will
be unable to boz for two months
on account Of an attack of neuritis,
physicians announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Catcher Florence, Lone Indian Holdout, Signs Up
for Season; Sox Start Series Here Friday

ing. Dresser was on second with
two out when Warstler booted
Kelly'S grounder. The Tribe short
stopper recovered quickly and threw
to Haney at third and Dresser,
who had made the turn there for
a bluff at scoring, was nailed in
rundown play.
Eppa RiXey suffered body
puu-snment in the fifth when he
was struck twice by hard-hit balls,
by Anderson and Haney. One of
the drives went for a hit.
Boone forced in a run in the
seventh when he walked Allen with
the bases populated. He issued
three passes that round.
Cincy played errorless ball. The
Indians miscued twice.
Luquc, the Cuban pitcher, has
been selected to hurl for the Reds
against the Chicago Cubs in the
National League opener at Cincy
next Wednesday.
During the Cincy rally III the
eighth inning Wednesday fire
broke out in the flooring of the
grandstand roof and lower parti-
ton between two press boxes. The
scribcs felt the heat, saw the blaze
and shouted for water Ground
keeper Logan quickly assembled his
park bucket brigade, pried up a few
boards and ended the conflagation.
1t was all over in a wink and
fans downstairs we're unaware of
the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

when Indian runners we're on the
sacks.
Warstler used his brains in the
fifth inning when he made an error
but erased a runner by quick think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

l,200 fans turned out for the con-
test. A light drizzle fell at differ
ent times during the action.
Tribe spring training batting
averages, exclusive of pitchers, COM
piled from twelve exhibition games
and six practice tits FOLLOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Fights and Fighters

BERLIN-In a fifteen round scrap for
many, Max Schmelling. European light
heavyweight title holder, outpointed
Franz Diener, Germany.
DAYTON, Ohio-Jackie Dugan, Louis
vile, won referees verdict from Al Cor
bett, Cleveland. twelve rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

ferrous 120S, suffering the agonleS
of the damned in their earnest eff
forts to score heroic SKIES on par
three holes appear to be fairly we'll
satisfied with the present ball, a
change, I'm told, is certain to be
made.
It's just little things like this
that drive men like Bill Haywood
to Moscow, SANDING to the Mica
raguan hills, and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander to cocktails.
THE Ninety per cents charge
4 that the manufacturers in
their desire to contrive flying
sphere have over-reached them
selves and that the current product
with its excessive resiliency has
stripped the game of much of its
f1nesse.
One thing that seems to have
given the 80 per cents a severe
pain in the neck is that the ball,
on being urged to get up and go,
responds with such energy and dis
lance that when aighting and
coming finally to pause it is so
close to the green that the boys
can't play their woods!
The urge to unspeed or devitalize
the golf ball now in use originated
in Great Britain, and there is talk
that a new ball, larger and lighter,
and known technically as a float
er" will be adopted and put into
play in the championships this
spring.
Mr.. Robert Jones, the atlanta
barrister and family man, is said
to have accelerated the British
demand for a ball less Lindbergh-
ian in character when he laid the
prize SunningdaIe Course desolate
under a barrage of brides and
eagles with successive rounds in
Sc and 6S.
THIS provoked much furious
4 lifting of aristocratic eyebrows
and an uncommon profusion Of
my world" and 7 am told that then
and there the august members OF
the Royal and Ancient of st. An
drews, the governing body of golf,
went into extraordinary session,
seeking suggestions, sucCor and
Scotch.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton also thinks something ought
to be done about the ball. True,
the game here is still reasonably
fascinating for the Gus H. buffers
who will always have their troubles
getting under 100 whether they are
shooting with a championship ball
or a Persian potato, but the stars
well, they can't play their woodsl
PropagandistS for less impet l.
Gus ball point out that in the last
amateur championship at Mini
kahda, which is a golf community,
not a Pullman coach, there was not
a single hole Mr.. Jones couldn't
reach in two shots.
n
Happily, the U. S, G. A. realizes
its grave obligation to the stars
of the game. a new ball is to be
adopted. 1t will not be an exact re-
plica of the British ball. That
would be copying. Rather il viii
be a cross between the "flOater"
and the present long flying sphere
and will be about four strokes
slower than the one now in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
PAY HEAVY TO HACKERS

Backers of Jack Higgins in the
recent $4,000 Louisiana Derby at
New Orleans were paid S46.40
straight on a 50 pari-mutuel ticket
when he won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

e.. - 49, ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Mr.. Robert Jones, the atlanta
barrister and family man, is said
to have accelerated the British
demand for ball less Lindbergh-
ian in character when he laid the
prize SunningdaIe Course desOlatc
under a barrage of brides and
eagles with successive rounds in
66 and 6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Boone forced in a run in the
seventh when he walked Allen with
the bases populated. He issued
three passes that round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Cincy played errorless ball The
Indians miscued twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
900 600 900
OO2 ITO 00a-4
Ere dcnburger.
CE-f-.. 49,

III, 7 eNIlIJUI : z
.pher. Stolen bases
rilice hitS-iiycrS
" Fredenburger to
on b6 OF Nom
81 MOmsen. COllyer
)ut BY Hildcbraud,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Plan CLEVELAND
W0NEEEN's meet

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. pa
conference of group of women's
organizations of this city has been
called for Dec. II for the purpose
of forming strong militant
women's organization to be known as
the "Woman Workers Progressive
League" The conference will be
held at 1904 E. 4th st.
Among the organizations which
are most actively participating in
the plans for the formation of the
new organization is the Women
Workers Consumers League, which
was in the forefront in the recent
meat strike in Cleveland.
All woman workers and working
class housewives of Cleveland are
urged to send three or four dele
gates to the conference, which will
lay the plans for a militant work
ing class women's organization in
the city, to maintain complete soli-
darity with the men workers in the
labor struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Canadian Boss Will
Protest failing of
His Vassals by us.

MONTREAL, Nov. % British
UP).-1n an effort to have the
United States government stop sun
necessary, arbitrary and severe"
methods used by American immi-
grafton officers on the border,
Charles E. Fraser, president of
Fraser Brace Engineering Co., Ltd,
says he will carry to Washington
his protests against the manner of
arresting and falling Canadians
working on a power development at
Fifteen Mile Falls, near st. Johns
bury, Vt.
When the hearings on the Cana
dams cases open before the COM
missicner-general of immigration in
the United States department of Ia
Dor, Fraser, accompanied by coun-
sci, will present his case.
He will protest the failing of APP
proximately 20 men without their
having a chance to secure bail, al
though they held United States
Identification cards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
THE ALL-CANADLAN
CONGRESS OF LABOR

A conflict of left and right poll
cies marked the second annual con-
vention of the All-Canadian Con-
gress of Labor which met last week
at Toronto, Canada. The 80 dele
gates attending the convention rep
resented such diverse elements as
the less conservative Canadian Bro
therhood of Railway Engineers, the
vacillating One Big Union group,
and the left-wing group led by the
Communists. The conventions reso-
lutions reflected the conflicting ten
denotes of these groupings. A ma
jority of the delegates sustained the
executive boards recommendations
for "justifiable cooperation" with
employers; and on the other hand
nearly all the delegates voted in
favor of resolution urging the re-
sumption of trade relations between
Canada and the Soviet Union.
The common bond which unites
these various trade union groups in
one body is opposition to the re
dictionary policies of the Trades and
Labor Council Of Canada, most of
whose members are affiliated with
AFL unions. Of the 100000 work
ers in Canada, only 100000 are or
ganized in trade unions. About 114,-
900 of these are affiliated with the
Trades and Labor Council, while
over $4,000 are affiliated with the
All-Canadian Congress of Labor.
The largest union in the latter is
the One Big Union with a member
ship of $1,000, and its own publ
cation. The All-Canadian Congress
has been carrying on a sharp strug-
gle against the A. F. of L., calling
for the independence of the Cana
dian trade union movement"
Among the measures achieved by
the All-Canadian Congress of Labor
has been the organization of num-
Der of unorganized workers. The
convention also went on record in
support of the Canadian labor party
movement. The convention revealed
that the left wing, led by the Com.
munists, has begun to crystalline its
strength. This group succeeded If
having a speaker from the Canadian
Labor Defence League, a left wing
organization, invited to address the
convention. The convention is
summed up by the Canadian Com
munist press as follows:
"The second annual convention o.
the ACCL is a warning to the left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
10 COMMUNISTS
DENOUNCE TROTSKYISN

Central Executive Committee in its
determined fight against the right
danger and its worst expression
counter-revolutionary Trotskyism, in
the Workers (Communist) Party
The secretary of Street Nucleus
No. 3 has just announced the unani.
NOUS adoption of a fighting resoIu.
ton by it's members in pledgine
support TO the Central Executive
Committee.
The official release follows:
After a thorough and complete
discussion of the statement of the
Central Executive Committee on
the expulsion of Cannon, Abern
and Schachtman, and on the
TrOtsky question, printed in the
recent issue of the Daily Worker,
Street Nucleus No. 3, District 5,
passed the following resolution
unanimously:
"Stret Nucleus No. 3 of Pitts
j,urgh unreservedly supports the
energetic measures taken by the
Central Executive Committee
against the counter-revolutionary.
menshevik Trotskyist opposition
movement ia our Party, crystal
lized by the discredited renegade,
Cannon. Out Street Nucleus sig
nifies its intention of energetic
ally assisting our Central Execu-
tive Committee to eradicate this
counter-revolutionary, social-dem-
ocratic anti-Party, anti omintern
tendency, and to assist our Cen
trail Executive Committee in strug-
Cling against all right wing man.
ifestations and to struggle for the
victory of Leninism over Trot-
skyism."
This resolution was carried
unanimously at a full meeting of
our Street Nucleus on Sunday,
Nov. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
of Dwight Ao,vo Morgan ENJOY Mexico With Bankers Conferences
SOUTH AFRICAN
MINISTER DENIES
NEGRO CLAIMS
Gust Official Who Met
Native Delegates

CAPE TOWN, South African
Union (By MaiI.-Because his
minister of posts and telegraph, Mr.,
Madeley, received a deputation from
the Sotuh African Trades Union
Congress, General Hertzog, premier
Of South Africa, yesterday resigned
in order to be able to reconstitute
his cabinet. Madeley is leader Of
the national council section of the.
labor party.
The deputation included members
Of the native trade unions, who laid
before him demands concerning the
status Of natives in the postal ser
vice.
Madeley stated that he felt
"hound to consider, out of recogni-
ton of the principle Of collective
bargaining, to consider the natives
claims" At the same time, he did
not take any definite action on the
claims.
Hertzog has accepted Madeley's
action as a political challenge and
received the assistance of Tielman
Ross, leader of the Transvaal ma
tionalists, who stated in a recent
speech that the nationalist party
could mot possibly have any truck
with anybody who showed that ne
had any feelings or any sympathy
with the I. C. U. (native unions)
movement"
Madeley has been replaced by T.
w. Sampson, who is opposed to the
views of his predecessor in office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
THREATEN new
FRENCH DRIVE:
ON MOROCCANS
Strengthen Forces Ere
y Campaign

arrival of Resident General Steeg
and General Fournier at Casablanca,
Morocco, is believed to prelude a new
French campaign against the south
ern Moroccan tribes in the near fu-
ture, according to an announcement
reaching here from Rabat.
Dispatches from Rabat state that
'the French government will take
immediate action which may result
in the use of military forces to sub
due the tribes"
Army police forces have been
greatly strengthened and all Moroc-
cans who are suspected of anti
French activity are being summarily
dealt with.
Withholding the French govern
ment from an immediate decision to
throw a new army into southern
Morocco is the fear that the French
police outposts might be cut off by
the Moroccans. This move would
cause serious danger of famine
and may lead the authorities to at
tempt peaceful negotiations before
launching a protracted campaign.
French residents, who have taken
up grants and are interested in cul-
tivating the rich plain between the
Atlas foothills and the coast are
demanding that the government
send troops to convince the Moroc-
cans of French authority.
The districts of Kasba Tadla and
Beni Mellal is the region effected
by the projected campaign.