davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
N. Y. U. SET FOR CLASH
To Meet FOrdham Eleven at Polo
Grounds Saturday.
BIZ United Preaa

BIZ Untted PTc88
NEW YORK, Oct. ia long
scrimmage featured New York Uni
versity's practice session Thursday
in preparation for its annual game
with Fordham, at the Polo Grounds,
Saturday. Coach Meehan said he
was satisfied with the team at the
close of the workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
MORGAN MUST REST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Tod
Morgan, junior lightweight champ
has been forced to postpone in
definitely his clash with Santiago
Gorilla, scheduled for Monday. Nor
gan has a bad hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. ITO New
L ' York and environs Babe Ruth
may be just ball player, but to
the outlying districts he comes close
to being a god. 1t is probably true
he has caught the Imagination of
the public to a greater extent than
any individual in sports since the
days Of John L. Sullivan.
Going into the West and coming
back the train carrying the Yankees
might well have been called the
Babe Ruth special. To the citizenry
along the line it was nothing else
but. At every stop crowds thronged
the train yards and the station plat
forms.
It made little difference whether
the train arrived in the early morn
ing hours, or late evening hours,
crowds were always there, ranging
in numbers from hundreds to thou
sands.
TINE train would rumble into the
Il yards and come to a grooming
stop. There would be mad stam-
pede for the sleeping cars. The in
variable cry would go up, 1--WE want
Ruth. We want Ruth. Come on
out, Babel"
And presently the Babe would
come out, collarless and in his shirt
sleeves, or perhaps in his sleeveless
undershirt. The Babe travels in
primitive comfort.
= @R
From the steps of the coach the
great man greets his admirers.
The Babe can crate with the best
of them. He is probably the best
extempOraneOuS talker in sports,
a fact that may surprise a great
number Of people.
THE Babe is throw-back from
Il the old days of sport. To him
victories must be immortalized in
fetes and festivals. Sitting in his
drawing room few hours after the
Yankees had again won the cham
pionship he was a modern Bacchus.
What was lacking in splendor and
rare viands was Offset by the mans
tremendous naturalness, friendli-
ness and franknesS.
I'm just big clown, but I sure
can hit that apple. Don't ever
let anybody tell you a ball player
doesn't love to play ball. =. When
am I going to quit? When they
take my suit away and not be-
fore. Do I think the Yankees are
the greatest team of all time? Well,
I can whip anybody who says it
isn't"
OF course, the Babe isn't Gust
a big clown" There is no smarter
player in the craft. His ambition
is to be big league manager, and
one Of these days you will see him
running a team and running it
well.
There are few men in the game
who can anaIyze the turns and
twists of ball game, the winning
and losing balances, with greater
clarity and accuracy than the
Babe, whose stupendous exploits
in the series just ended have added
fresh gIamOr to what was already
the most glamOrous career in dia-
mOnd history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12


three in a row In the Link-Belt League
at the Illinois alleys Thursday, while Pro-
duction, Casing and Engineering took two
Room. Matthews rolled games of 209. 223
and 2l5 for total Of SAC, the only count
to pass the 500 mark.
The Fairbanks-Mo League also used
the Illinois drives Thursday night. The
Punch Press rolled better each game and
took three from the Winding as the En-
Time Study and Assembly boys. Hewes
led the scoring with total of COL on
games Of 2@S, 2O2 and III.
singer Transfer and Post Office made a
clean sweep Of their series with the
eP ToSe bBd Ec9nOWy q Sf bc
Standard Grocery and .Gregory-Appel boys
copied the odd game from the Fl. Harri-
League at the West Market St. drives.
Pendergast led this loop with total of
s4s on gangs sso of 229; 24s AND III: cut
and Wall, go. The Post Office had high
three-game total with count of 2,88e
Only one. team escaped a shutout in the
Print Craft League at the Delaware al
ley the Pressmen Union nosing out the
queen City Inks in their last set. The
IDd c 5ngfn Ing Press a Assistants fE
dianapolis Star, Pivot City No. 2 and
Pivot City Inks. Johnny Fehr and Bill
Sargent staged pretty race. for high
total, the former nosing out the ex-milk
Pivot CITY. Inks had nice three-game
total of 1928.
Triple wins featured the play in the
Universal League at Pritchett's Recreation,
the Gem Coal, KSy-O, Coca-COla, A. Nash
Tailoring and Virginia Sweet taking the
Van Camp Hardware, Indianapolis Blue
Print, Ehrlich Harware, Ross Tire and
Polk Milk. Tha Outlaw-St. Elmo series
was the only set decided the two
out-Of-three route. the former taking the
odd game. Arnold continued to. roll in
fine form. leading this loop with games
Tegcler had 62s for his three games.
The Thirtieth and Central team won
three from the Thirtieth and Illinois in
the Community Business Mems League at
in two-time win for the. Spokes, Fifty
Fourth st. Merchants and Eorty-Second
Bank Id over the ggysSWn FIVE MapIe
turned in high game with score of 232.
The Pirates won two from the Giants
| as the Tigers, Cubs and Indians made a
Braves Robins and Yankees in the P and
| Est. Mathews League at the Fountain
! Square drives. The 214 rolled by Fields
in his last game was high.
The Merchants Central League games at
the Central alleys resulted in a three-time
win for the Specials. Lumber Jacks, Coca
Cola. Weber Milk and Illinois Market over
Alumni. keystone Sir and Slack Poultry.
while the Cook Bros. and Service Blues
took two from the Schoen Bros. and R:
$50. 2O1 and 2ls for total Of 644. which
was high. Stemm had els for his three
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

The Baptists gridders of Frank
lin College drew the Butler Uni
versity stadium opener and they're
going to be in town Saturday to
tackle PotSy Clark'S Bulldogs at
the Fairview bowl. Being on the
short end of the dope isn't wor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes.

Spades will practice at 1880 tonight. All
players are urged to attend. For games
calf Riley 1891 and ask for Washburn be-
tween a. m. and p. m.
Southeastern football team will meet to-
night at 1880 at 949 Harrison ST.. They
like to get in touch with some strong
city or State Sclub. Call Drexel 1888 and
ask for Ed.
Brookside Cubs will play the Anderson
independents at Anderson Sunday. Roy
McMurty, famous one-armed marathon
runner and all-around athlete, will be at
a tackle position for the Cubs All Cub
players must be at practice this evening
at the park. Cubs are anxious to play
fast State teams. The dates of Oct 81
and % are open. Address H. l.. Hustedt.
1880 N. Dearborn st., or call Cherry
4252-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Core Room trimmed the Grinders
three in a row In the Link-Belt League
at the Illinois alleys Thursday. while Pro-
duction, Casing and Engineering took two
from the Castings, Automatics and Tool
Room. Matthews rolled games of 208. 223
and 2l5 for a total of GAG, the only count
to pass the 900 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

The Fairbanks Morse League also used
the Illinois drives Thursday night. The
Punch Press rolled better each game and
took three from the Winding as the En-
gineers and Tool Room lost two to the
Time Study and Assembly boys. Hewes
led the scoring with total of COL on
games of 22S, 2O2 and III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

supply the onlookers with some
interesting competition. If it
turns into romp for the Bull
dogs, that will be to their credit,
for the Baptists intend to offer
the best resistance they possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

rying the Franklin warriors, and
they are determined to get out
there and fight. Several times in
the past Franklin elevens threw a
scare into Butler by uncorking
some smashing football and Sat-
urday's conflict is expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

The Pirates won two from the Giants
as the Tigers Cubs and Indians made a
clean sweep of their series with the
Brayes' Robins and Yankees IN the r a ma
Square drives. The 2l4 rolled by Fields
in his last game was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

three from the Thirtieth and Illinois in
the Community Business Mems League at
the Uptown alleys. other games resulted
Fourth ST. Merchants and Forty Second
St. Bank over the Uptown Five, Maple
tons and Fortieth and Boulevard. Harper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

From the steps of the coach the
great man greets his admirers.
The Babe can crate with the best
of them. He is probably the best
extempOraneOus talker in sports,
a fact that may surprise a great
number of people.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling cheeks


CHCAGO.-Leather producers are
expected to report profits for the year
in general about so per cent above
these for 1927, so far as sole feathers
are concerned. In upper feathers, costs.
have cut INTO profit margins
Evening star., 1928-10-22
STOCKS RISE AGAIN
IN LATE DEALINGS
Market Turns Sharply Up
ward After Period Of
IrreguIarity.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 22-Irregular
for more than half the session and SUB
iected to heavy realizing, the stock
market surmounted all obstacles in late
trading today and turned once more
upward. Whatever doubt may have
been caused by Saturdays reaction in
professional minds, it was evident that
the outside public was not to be forced
into liquidation.
Prices were at their best in the last
hour Among the features were West
ern Union, up some Is points; Allied
Chemical, up nearly 10 points; National
Tea, at a new high and at one time up
30 points; Atlantic Refining, at new
top. and American Express. In Satur-
days selling American Express had
dropped over 38 points. 1t came back
today "a points as it crossed 260.
Opening quotations were Eeslly all
higher The outside public evidently
cons idered Saturdays reaction a normal
week end proflt-taking affair and the
early orders were predominautly on the
buying side. The leaders III the first
half of the session were the coppers
which we're taken in large volume at
the highest prices of the movement.
Buying of the copper metal for do
volume at 15i2 cents pound, right at
the top of the advance.
New High Recorded.
A new high for all time was made by
Kennecott crossing ia up over points
Anaconda sold at the highest in a
dozen years above 88 up over a point
Cerro de Pasco likewise made a new
high above los and the others in the
group were in urgent demand including
Calumet & Arizona and Nevada Con-
solidated The last named started in
with $4,000 shares at 80 which price
was itself new peak.
Motor stocks came back from Satur-
days close but met offerings on the
recovery. General Motors opened a
point higher, improved upon that price
and then reacted to about where it
left off in the preceding session. Chrysler
was moderately higher during the morn
ing trading. Hudson and Mack Trucks
were steady although these two stocks
are supposed to harbor a large short
account
The high-priced industrials were ir-
regular Montgomery Ward first adj
vanced to around $50, up points, and
then lost all the gain and more. Cen
-eral Electric sold off, United States
Steel was heavy. On the other hand,
National Tea went to new high since
listing to 315, up points on the day,
and May Department Stores above 80
was at the best Of record. A. M. Byers
was another strong spot. Acute weak
ness developed in Freeport Texas, evil
IDENTIFY for some special reason.
Sentiment Mixed.
Sentiment in the Street was much
mixed Many professional traders took
the selling Of Saturday very seriously
They did not accept the view that
it was the technical week end realizing
and this element offered stocks rather
freely for both accounts. There cid
not seem to be any particular pressure
from the outside public, however
Money renewed at 6l2 per cent and
was in good supply. At noon it drop
ped to per cent. The ticker was
unable to keep up with business on
the floor, but it did not fall as far
behind as on Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, October % CP) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 213 cars; on track,
488 cars; total United States ship
ments Saturday, lila cars: Sunday, 81
cars: trading just fair. market barely
steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
65a90, mostly 75a80; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites. 70a
90, mostly 75a80; sacked Red River
Ohios, 90a95; South Dakota sacked
Arly Ohlos, 30a90; Idaho sacked Rurals.
1.25; sacked Russets, 175al 80, few 200.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

secured by FIRST deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
,loseuh /. Weller $50 Wash. L: Trust
y NSS~F - Bids, 9th q NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

reaching a new
high of l03 for the
present move.
The market for
the stock opened
at 102 and adj
vanced by frac-
tional gains until
the 103 mark was
recorded on the
last sale of only
three shares. The
largest block to
change hands in
one sale was so
shares, most OF the
other sales beng 10
and 20 share lots.
The sudden great
activity in t h e
stock has not been
Evening star., 1928-10-22
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, October % Op).-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today; 3 per cent
renteS, 66 francs 70 centineS; per
cent loan, "a francs 10 centimes; eX-
change on London, 125 francs 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Abitibi Poweit4
Abitibi Po pft6)
Abr & Straus rts
Adams Exp t6).
Adv Rumley 80.
Ahunfada Lead.
Air Redctn (t3).
Ajax Rubber. ..
Alas ska j Junea. :.
Albany Paprt2)
Allied Chem 49,.
Allied Cm pf(7).
Anal Leather.
Ameradat at2).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Blk Note CD.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch. h......
Am Brown Bow.
I Am Can(2).
AmCar&Fdy(6)
Am c e. + pfC7).
Am Chain pf(7).
Am Chicle (3). =.
AmChic pr pf7)
Am Drugt8 80c).
Am Encau TOD.
Am EXpreSst t6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&For Pr I'd II
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Home Pr(3)
Am Ice( t2 a }.
Am Internal tl(2)
Am La Fra Foam
Am Linseed
Am LocomottS).
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Mac&Fy 90.
Am Metals 49,.
Am p & Ltd1)..
Am Radia tor(5)
Am Republic.
Am SAT Raz(f5).
Am Seatingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeltingtS)
Am S & r pft7).
Am Snunt12).
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sumatra CD
Am Tel e. Telt9)
Am Tobacco(S).
Am TobaccoB(S
Am TypeFo(S(.
Am Type pf(7).
Am w w &El(cD.
Am w w 1st pf(6)
Am Woolen.
Am Woolen pf.
Am Vr Pa pf CTS
AN Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda (4)...
Archer Dan (3).
Armour, Ill(A).
Armour, Ill(B).
Armour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1h).
Asso Dry Gtzh
Atchisont10)...
Atchison pf(5).
All Coast L(f10)
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
Att Refnlng(4).
Allan Ref pf(7).
AtlasPowder(4)
AUSTIN Nichols.
Aus Cred( (4.49)..
Auto Sales.
Auto Sales pf(3)
Autostrap A(3).
Bald Loco pft7)
BALTIC & Ot6I...
BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bambgr pf(6 ~
Bang & Art3 VI }
Bang q Ar pf(7)
BankofComt1S)
pf t6 II }.
II "a
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Hourly Sales on ". Y. Market.

IL am. SlS.700 ~ noon $50 500
pm. 2.2i7.200 2p.m, 2.954 600
Evening star., 1928-10-22
TINPLATE MILLS BUSY.

BALTIMORE. October % tSpeciaD -
Rush orders for tin are being received
BY the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
and shipments are being made as fast
as the product can be turned out The
tinplate mills of the company at Spar
rows Point are working day and night
turning out the material.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
NEW PEAK REACHED
BY MERGENTHALER.
Turnover of 274 Shares on
D. C. ExChange-PeopleS
Drug and Sanitary Climb.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

This was "Mergenthaler day" on
the Washington Stock Exchanged
The linotype stock figured in % diff
ferent sales. involving 274 shares and
Evening star., 1928-10-22

The American Telephone &, Telc-
graph Co has authorized the additional
expenditure of $l1o12,000 for the con-
struction of long distance telephone
facilities.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

A new issue of s2,700.O00 Hungarian
italian Bank. Ltd. 7i2 per cent 35-year
sinking fund mortgage gold bonds has
been purchased for offering here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

Continued from Page Ome)
of their striking brethren in the Uni
ted States and to their destitute
families. The call follows:
An appeal to organized labor turnout
the world in behalf of the striking
miners in the United States and their
dependents:
Brothers and Sisters:
One hundred and twenty thousand
union miners in the bituminous coal
fields of the United States have been
on strike for nine months.
Faced with the united opposition of
the mighty money barons of Wall
Street and the United States govern
ment the miners and their dependents
are going thru a period of intense
suffering. Thousands of them have
been evicted from their homes in the
middle of winter by the coal COM
panies and are now compelled to live
in cold crude barracks.
Reign of Terror.
A reign of terror prevails turnout
the strike regions; miners and their
wives being mercilessly beaten by the
cossacks of the coal companies. Gov
eminent by injunction reigns supreme
and no attempt by the company
owned authorities to observe the law.
Foreign-born workers are picked out
for special persecution. They are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
new PARTY BOOKS
FOR MEMBERS

Every member of the Workers
(Communist) Party will have to ex-
change his old book for a new one
before the end of this month of Janu-
airy in order to be considered in good
standing.
The new book is published for one
year only and expires on December
21st, 1928. The new book also is num-
bered so that this will afford the
Party a better check-up and control
Of the membership.
A new feature of the book is the
place to record the attendance and
activity Of the member. This together
with the dues payments will serve as
a record for every member.
All Party units and subdivisions
will make a special drive during the
month of January to make every mem
Der in good standing. If you have
not yet secured your new book, visit
your nucleus meeting and become a
good standing and active member.
All those unemployed or on strike
will be given exempt stamps to make
them in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
RUSH 1000 MARINES TO NICARAGUA WAR
POLITICIANS in
COLORADO hide
FROM Miner HATE

DENVER, Jan. 9 (FP).-So strong
has grown the sentiment against the
brutal and illegal strike-breaking tao
tics of the state police, that reaction
airy politicians are taking advantage
of it to get under cover for their for
mer weakness during the coal strike.
Vagraney Charges.
Foster Cline, district attorney in
Denver, sent letter to Mayor Ben
F. Stapleton Wednesday in which he
condemned the action of the state
police and city coppers in bringing
three Wobblies to Denver to be ques-
toned at the state capitol and then
having the city police arrest them at
the capitol and charge them with va
grancy; they were sentenced to serve
80 days, but have been released on ap-
peal bonds.
Never in my experience have l
heard of justice being more ruthlessly
prostituted than has been done in this
case" he said. "If we can perpetrate
this kind of thing under the name of
expediency, then SO can the man who
robs, steals or murders. The principle
is the same-lawlessness in both
cases.
IF l read history correctly in the
long spans between the periods of So
cial revolutions, the voice of the
majority today is often considered
wrong tomorrow.
IF the majority can arbitrarily
suppress the voice of minority, no
matter how feeble that voice may be,
we are departing long way from the
constitutional principles of freedom
of speech laid down by our fore
fathers and we are establishing a
dangerous precedent.
at would be better for our govern
ment and for law enforcement that
every man be turned out of our jails
than these men be incarcerated with
out cause and against all constitu-
tional guarantees.
81 would be untrue to my sense of
justice and untrue to my conception
of a lawyers duty if | did not protest
against this unwarranted, unlawful
and unconstitutional procedure"
Mr.. Cline is not quite converted to
radicalism, however. He still has as
one of his assistants Capt. Charles M.
White, in command of the largest
body of troops breaking the strike
and secretary of the Democratic state
committee.
Mayor Stapleton's answer was, 81
am not interested" He doesn't come
up for election until 1881 Mr.. Cline's
term runs out after the election this
fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
MINERS TO APPEAL TO WORLD LABOR

threatened with deportation for going
on strike to preserve the standard of
living they had earned thru former
bitter struggle. They are beaten and
thrown into Jail and charged with
sedition.
The coal operators have made up
their minds to crush the miners
union. So determined are they in this
aim that they refuse to attend a con-
ference called by Coolidge administra-
ton to which both operators and labor
union officials were invited. Another
conference called in Pittsburgh, the
heart of the great steel industry, also
proved abortive.
A. F. of L. Officialdom Fails
The officialdom of the American
Federation of Labor, apparently not
recognizing the seriousness of the
situation and the danger to the whole
trade union movement involved in the
possibility of defeat of the strike,
has made no serious effort to conduct
relief campaign on a sufficiently
broad scale.
The breaking of this strike of
workers who have for years consti-
tuted the backbone of the American
trade union movement would not only
threaten the existence of the labor
movement in the United States, but
would have damaging effect on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10
STRIKE UNBROKE:N
AS PORT WORKERS
HINDER INVADERS

Continued from Page One)
ers who recently declared strike in
sympathy with the struggle of the
Liberal armp under General SANDING,
according to dispatches from the Mic
araguan capital.
The arrival by airplane from
Managua of Col. Louis Mason Gulick,
the present commander of the marines
in Nicaragua, has apparently accom-
plished nothing in the way of break
ing the strike.
Fresh marine e-enforcements were
rushed to the aid, of the outpost in
Corinto when armed bands outside
the town threatened to sever the rail-
road communications with Managua
and the American authorities feared
that the workers might unite with the
armed patrols and seize the town for
the Liberals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-10

standard of living of the workers the
world over. A defeat of the miners
in the United States would be signal
for the bosses in other countries as
well as in the United States to stage
a new attempt to hammer down the
living conditions Of their employees.
This is what followed the defeat of
the miners strike in Great Britain.
First Appeal Made.
The heroic miners, veterans of
many bitter struggles against the
coal barons have until now refrained
from appealing to their brothers and
sisters in other countries. This is the
first appeal made in their behalf to
international labor.
In the name of the common in
terests of the workers in all countries,
in name of working class solidarity,
as well as in the name of the self
interest of all workers we now call on
international labor to come to the as
sistance of the battling miners of the
United States and their destitute
families.
You must stand by the striking mine
workers of America.
If unionism is to survive they must
win.
Help them win and save unionism
by contributing to their support.