davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Diamond
Chatter

A letter received from Ownie
Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates manager
by a local baseball enthusiast, re-
vealed the information that the In
dianapolis pilot of the Pirates is
we'll pleased with the PaSo Robes,
Cal, spring training camp.
OWnie, in addition to putting the bows
through some stiff workouts, has been
broadcast the informa ton that midnight
is the "stay-up" deadline throughout the
season for the entire group.
After a short period Of rather unjust
criticism Ownie has won favor with the
Pittsburgh. fans and is the recipient Of
much praise from Smoky City sports
writer's and fans.
Bush Is on the "look out" peering
around for a good catching prospect, In
the fine showing of Ralston Hensley, a
21-year-OId rookie, who appears to have
the makings of star performer.
The Pirates will remain at Paso
Robes until March 18th, moving
up on the 18th, 18th, 10Th and goth
for four game series with the Mis-
sions at San Francisco and remain
ing in that city four days longer to
play the Seals. The following three
days will be occupied in meeting the
Oakland Club.
on March 20. 80 and 81 and April
the Pirates meet tho Cubs in four battles
at Los Angeles. April 2 also will be
time at Phoenix. Ariz. on the 18th and
5th the Pirates viii stop of at San An
and 9Th will be spent in Memphis and up
through that section to Paducah. Ky.
Then up to st. Louis and "civiliza-
ton" That's a tough enough card for
any team and the National League
champs should have plenty of action.
Rumors are floating in from New
York concerning two of the most
prominent holdouts, Vic Aldridge
and Pete Donahue. Vic, traded to
the Giants for Grimes, doesn't seem
to be taking to McGraw's terms and
"Jawn' is reported to be getting
fed up" on dickering with Vic.
Pete, likewise, is having his squabble
with the Reds management and it
has been rumOred that Vic may be
traded for Pete Wonder what the
boys would say then? That would
be lot of moving around for Aid
ridge, at any rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
BREAKS OWN RECORD

81 UNtCd Press
DENVER, Colo, March Cas-
per Hoffman, 16, broke las success
sive targets to break his own worlds
juvenile trap shooting record of 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
ANNEX BEAUMONT CUP
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, Miss E. III.
Harvey Win Doubles Title.

ITTT'W 7
MONTE CARLO, March 6.-The
Beaumont Cup for the international
Women's tennis doubles champion
ship today was in the possession Of
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss
E. H. Harvey of England.
The defeated Miss Eileen BENEFIT
and Miss Betty Nuthall of Great
Britain, 6-3, Ga, in the final round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

All teams that desire to enter the Catho-
lie Independent basketball tourney which
will be held at the Holy Trinity gym next
week are requested to get in touch with
the management at once. Among the
teams already entered are the Horseshoe
Club, representing st. Anthony'S, Holy
Trinity A. C.s, Holy Trinity Reserves and
the Notre Dame alumni. For informa-
ton call Father Casmer. Belmont 1859
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

PHTLADELPHIA-K 0. Phil Kaplan,
New York middleweight, Knocked out Vim
cent Forgione, Philadelphia; fourth round.
Marty Gold. Philadelphia, won a ten
round decision over Paddy Sullivan Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

more prominently than a keen mind
in achieving success as a manager.
In other words, it is better to be a
good judge of human nature than
TO possess the uncanny ability of
outguessing the opposition?
1t has always been my thought
that the handling of his men was
a managers most difficult task.
Proper handling Of men requires
much study and the correct appli-
cation of the best methods suited
to each individual.
y
regard Branch Hickey as one
Of the smartest baseball men l
have ever met as far as theory is
concerned, yet in several chances
as big league manager, he has
never met with much success.
ID ICKEY I regard as concrete
N example of my belief that di-
plomacy, the proper handling OF
men and situations, is far more
essential to success than a keen
mind or the ability to outguesS the
opposition a majority of times,
Hickey is unquestionably a great
business executive. At present, he
has big league baseball topsy-tur
with his incubator system, so to
speak, of developing ball players. Tt
appears that his system of having
a major league club control three
or four minor league clubs, where
promising recruits can be sent to
polish their play, will ultimately be
adopted by every major league club.
IN discussing Hickey, once heard
L Bobby Wallace, who in his day
ranked with the greatest of short
stops, make the following comment:
"Never played under a smarter
man than Branch Hickey as far as
theory is concerned" said Bobby,
but somehow he never could get
his athletes to play up to his syS-
tenn.
"He was a marvel at getting the
signals of the opposition. When I
played under him, our club at st.
Louis knew the hit and run sign.
the signal for steal, the waste ball
sign, as we'll as practically every
other signal used by our rivals in
pulling their plays, yet somehow we
didn't get anywhere.
Il fear RiCkey's greatest mistake
was laboring under the belief that
all of his players had as much
brains as he did. This, of course,
was a serious mistake. If he had
a fault, it was his complete DONNA
ton of his club, thereby destroying
initiative"
On the other hand, / know some
highly successful major league
managers who scott at the idea of
trying to get the signals of the
opposition. They don't care for
the theory stuff, are willing to
gamble on a superior OffenSe and
defense, rather than trying to
cram too much strategy into their
forces.
r
TRUE, a keen mind is valuable
a asset for a manager, but 1
would much prefer leader with a
one-track brain, who could handle
his men, rather than a master mind.
who preached theory and had no
control over the athletes on or off
the ball field.
The failure of Hickey as man
ager, to my way of thinking, is con-
elusive proof that managerial STRAIT
egg is only a minor feature in the
winning of ball games. Hickey was
and still is one of the smartest men
ever connected with baseball, yet as
a manager he never met with much
success.
When all is said and done, the
crack of the base hit on Offensc
and the deceptive curves of the
pitching staff on defense, arc two
essential assets no manager can
supply, no matter how smart ne
may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

A basketball tournament for 14-16-year-
old teams will be held at the RhodiuS
ing to enter call Belmont 390l-J after
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Dady A. C. baseball team will hold a
meeting at the Dady store. 1903 Oliver
Ave, at Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing players are requested to attend:
II. Percifeld, T. Percifeld, H.. Dady, J.
Crawford. R. Nutall. Baker. Luke Wilson.
Laughlin, x. Roberts. H. Bower. Arbuckle
!. Schmutte and a good catcher. For in
formation call Basil Flint, Belmont 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Big -Four Meets
Fast PennsyFIUe
in League Tilt

The fast Big -Four A. A. team
apparently has cinched the City
Basketball League championship,
but a careful inspection of the
schedules reveals the fact that
should the railroaders lose both
schedules games it would be possible
for the H. A. c. team to tie for
championship honors.
Wednesday night Big Four will
play the Pennsy Railroad quintet
H. A. G. and Folks Milk meet in
the first game at 7:45. Howard of
the Big Four is far ahead in the
scoring race with 1873 points and it
appears probable that the star per-
former will pass the "two-century"
mark. Nelson is second with 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Rural Rcd Sox baseball team viii hold
a meeting at Wednesday night at
Butchs Barber Shop, 1903 E. Nineteenth
st. Following players are requested to
attend: V. Crickmore, B. Sanders r.
C. Dillinger. B. Sprngle. Merle Stutz-
man, Meredith Stutzman, G. Purdy, Mack
and Major and any others wishing try
outs For games write william C. Pake.
1903 e. Nineteenth st. or call Cherry 2077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

adhere to the spirit they do during the
sectionals that when only one city school
is left in the finals they all pull against
was the only city school left in the tour
nev a car decorated with Broad Ripple
colors drove up to the Armory and Tech
students tore the colors off and burned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

ST. Philips A. c. will close its basket
meet the Holy Gross H. N. S. at st. Philips
.fall at $50 Strong rivalry exists be-
tween the two clubs and a good game is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

BOSTON Roberto Robert. 200. Italian
heavyweight champion, battered Jack
Humbeck, 200, Belgium, ten rounds for an
easy decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

HARRISBURG, Pa. frankie HAYES,
Philadelphia. knocked out Battling Abe
Cohen. Philadelphia: fifth round. X. o.
Leonard. Philadelphia stopped Tommy
Curry, New York; NTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Batting Levinsky.
the decision over Earl Blue, st. Paul; six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

FEW YORK Eddie (Cannonbaln Mar
tin, former bantamWeight champion,
knocked out John Huber, New York. sec
ond round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Clarence Mack Of the Falls City Lager
team thrilled, the gallery at the Century
and 225. for a total of 692. A our-six
split in the eighth frame OF his last game
entering the ZOO class. Goodhue was
next with total of 633, while Kimbe and
Dersch shot 61O and Glib. respectively.
Game scores showed a three time win for
tie Century Alley Five over the Fiorsheim
Shoes as the Lucky Strikes and Century
Billiards took two from the McCaslin Five
and Oeftcring- Litzelman Coal.
Perez Henry is now the proud possessor
of a diamond medal presented him before
the start of the Recreation League games
at the Delaware alleys Monday night, for
Henry we'll can be proud of this medal as
he had to defeat over fifty of the bowlers
ferent houses TO cop. Results in the Rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
HE'S THROUGH AGAIN
Dempsey Quits Ring for Good, He
Says; Not Interested"
By UHitcd Press

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 6.-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion Of the world, announced
here Monday that ne was through
with the prize ring forever"
"I've reached the point where I
want to enjoy life and I don't care
to go through the training grind
again" Dempsey said. "A bout
with Gene Tunney would not inter
est me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
DEPENDS ON YOUNGSTERS

BIZ THited Press
MERIDIAN, Miss, March e.
Young blood will form the nucleus
of the Jersey City club of the In
ternational League this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Fights and Fighters

WICHITA, Kan.-Augus Snyder. Dodge
CITY, Kan, defeated, Jack Williams. CHI
cago; ten rounds. Tommy OBrien, Bill
Okla" fought ten rounds to draw
CHICAGO--Harry Dillon. i76, Canadian
light heavyweight champion. and Jimmy
Byrne; 1921 Louisville, fought ten rounds
to q draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Totals ....l6 u a Totals &c.. 6 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

When all is said and done, the
crack of the base hit on Offensc
and the deceptive curves of the
pitching staff ON defense, arc two
essential assets no manager can
supply, no matter how smart ne
may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

On the other hand, / know some
highly successful major league
managers who scott at the idea of
trying to get the signals of the
opposition. They don't care for
the theory stuff, are willing to
gamble on superior Offense and
defense, rather than trying to
cram too much strategy into their
forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

1 regard Branch Hickey as one
of the smartest baseball men l
have ever met as far as theory is
concerned, yet in several chances
as n big league manager, he has
never met with much success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
MINERS ASSAIL
LEWIS SELLOUT
Operators Confirm
New Betrayal

Continued from Page One
method of formulating their pre-
viously agreed upon program of
strikebreaking, it is understood, the
crew decided to work out an am
biguous resolution using the phrases
wage agreements" mutually sat-
isfactory basis" existing wage
schedules" and referendum vote
of the respective districts" None
of the Lewis gang, however, ex-
poets that the miners will be de-
ceived by the form of the strike
breaking order.
The resolution follows:
Resolved:
81. That the officers of the re-
spective districts comprising the
central competitive field and the
outlying bituminous districts be au-
thorized to enter into wage negotia-
tions with their respective opera
tors on a basis mutually satisfac-
tory.
"2. That district representatives
and the officers of the national
union shall cooperate in the execu-
ton of this policy.
SO. That all district organiza-
lions be authorized to permit any
coal company or any mine to en-
ploy all the men it may require for
maintenance, repairs, development,
construction or production of coal,
providing, however, that such COM
pany agrees with the district to pay
the existing wage schedules and
carry out the existing agreement
temporarily until a district agree
nent is negotiated.
"a. That any agreement negoti-
ated under this policy shall be sub
mitted for ratification to a district
convention or a referendum vote of
the respective districts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Tory Bankers to Safe
guard German Rights

LONDON, July 10 (UP).-Great
Britain's readiness to examine any
proposal for a final settlement Of
all Germany's Preparations obliga-
tons was announced in the house
of commons yesterday by Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
chequer.
Any proposal for fixation of the
total sum of Germany's liabilities,
Churchill said, would be examined,
provided it was framed so as to
safeguard British rights and inter-
ests.
Under the Dawes plan, it is
stipulated merely that Germany
shall pay annual installments of
Preparations for an indefinite period
of time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
ASK LIBERTY FOR
|. W. W. PRISONERS
Washington Governor
Gets Many Protests

Protests are pouring in on Cover
nor ROLAND H. Hartley at Olympia,
Washington and H. B. Clausen at
Walla Walla, Wash, in a demand by
labor everywhere for the uncondi-
tional release Of the Centralia pris-
oners, now serving their eighth
year in prison for daring to protect
their union headquarters and lives
from the attacks of the American
Legion vandals on Armistice Day
1919. T''a attack also resulted in the
horrible murder by thessegionnaires
of Wesley Everest.
The national office of Interna-
tional Labor Defense, so E. 18th
St., New York, through assistant
national secretary Martin Abern.
today gave out a number of the pro-
tests which have been sent to the
governor. Among them is the fol-
lowing telegram by Frank L.
Palmer, former editor of the Colo
RADIO Labor Advocate and author of
the book, "The Labor Spy" His tele-
gram to Governor Hartley declared:
Demand Pardon.
GAS an American Legionnaire
trying to forget the war hysteria,
strongly urge unconditional pardon
for the Centralia labor prisoners"
Edward S. Smith, a prominent lib
eral of Columbus, Ohio, has wired
Governor Hartley the following:
II am thoroughly familiar with
the circumstances surrounding the
Centralia case and have for long
time believed the verdict miscar-
rage of justice. l, therefore, re-
spectfully urge executive clemency
in the form of an unconditional par
don in the case of the eight mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of
the World Many friends also sup
port this action"
Writes to /. L. ID.
In letter to the international
Labor Defense, Smith states
"Surely the Centralia victims have
been imprisoned long enough fol-
the crime of loyalty to working class
principles" He offers best wishes
to the International Labor Defense
in it's campaign for the release Of
the Centralia prisoners.
international Labor Defense urges
workers and labor organizations
everywhere to write to Governor
Roland H. Hartley at Olympia
Wash, asking for the release Of
the Centralia prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
TANCIER RULERS
FORM new PACT

PARIS, July ia slight altera-
ton of the Tangiers agreement of
1923 which made Tangiers a pro
tectorate under France, England
Spain and Italy was finished today
at the French Foreign Office. Rep
resentatives of the four European
powers participated although there
was no representative present from
Tangiers.
Some minor changes were made
which gave the fascist governments
of Spain and Italy more power in
the city council, in this way ap-
peasing the Italians, who have EN-
barked on an extended imperialistc
policy in Northern Africa and the
Adriatic.
The fascists we're given the right
to appoint officials to the Tangier
municipal council and another ad-
ministrator and magistrate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Unemployed Workers Haze Nothing Say About Use e Funds Chico
POLICE, MCGRADY
AND RIGHT WING WING
IN new RACKET
Join to Force Furriers
to Pay Dues

Continued from Page One
"dues" and "back dues" the workers
were ordered to work.
BY the time the industrial squad
came back with Yacker, Master had
gone to swear out a warrant for
Yacker's arrest.
Usual Result
Despite the fact that Yacker is a
gentleman with standing" in po-
lice records, the magistrate of JEFF
ferson Market Court allowed him
to go on a small bond, and, in spite
of Master exhibiting his injuries,
the judge allowed the charge to be
registered as simple assault"
If the workers taken to the Coun-
Gil by the police are found to have
no money in their possession, the
employed is called up and told to
send over check covering the en-
tire amount demanded before they
would free his workers.
A movement is now afoot, it is
learned, among workers and en-
ployers as well, to compel the Coun-
Gil to return the innumerable checks
obtained through this racketeering
game, the proceeds of which is
divided up.
This elaborate system Of extor-
ton was launched in so brazen a
manner only recently, because the
fake union of the right wing and
the A. F. of L. is rapidly disintegrat-
ing, due to the drive of the left
wing Joint Board to rebuild clean
union in the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
nine STRIKERS
JAILED IN MILL
POLICE ATTACK
Pinto, Leader, Defends
Woman Against Cop

Continued from Page One
of straw bosses rode out of the
mills.
Picket Leaders Jailed.
When the picket leaders insisted
on their right to picket they were
Immediately, arrested. When Louisa
Moura, striker, ran up to Sergeant
Mccarthy and demanded the release
of her husband John, the police thug
seized her by the throat and began
choking her.
Augustus Gonsalves Pinto, leader
of the Textile Workers Union of the
7. M. c., leaped from the police
wagon he was showed into when
arrested a few minutes before, and
forced Mccarthy to release his hold
on the woman despite the police
thugs threat to shoot. The woman
striker later tainted in the police car.
U. T. w. Pickets Join.
Pickets on the line of the United
Textile Workers Union, on seeing
the attack on the woman and Pinto's
subsequent act, rushed in to the de-
tense of the Textile Mills Commit
tees workers. Horace A. Riviere,
U. T. w. organizer and leader of the
Textile Council picket line, tried to
stop his members from joining in
the defense against the police on
slaught. His shouted orders to his
followers that they keep marching
in his line was defiantly ignored as
the U. T. W. members pushed him
aside and ran in.
The brutal attack of the police
has aroused a tremendous storm of
indignation among the ranks of the
strikers of all nationalities. When
reports of the attack went around
the city, thousands of workers came
to the union offices to prepare a far
larger picket demonstration, which
materialized this morning in front
of the same Kilburn Mill.
As Pinto went marching by the
headquarters of the U. T. w. at the
head of large picket line this morn
ing after being bailed out last night,
he was enthusiastically cheered by
the members of the latter union. A
rousing reception greeted him when
he came to the mills to take his
place at the head of the line. The
discontinue of the U. T. W. official
heading the other picket line was
complete when he saw his workers
join in cheering Pinto, who has be-
come the hero of the hour among
all the strikers.
All nine arrested were bailed out
by the international Labor Defense
attorney when they were arraigned
in court last night. The charges
against them were disturbing the
peace, obstructing police and as
saults on police.
Alphonso Lamieras, Portuguese
speaker at the T. M. C. strike meet
ings, was also arrested with Pinto.
The others are; Jose De Rosa,
Caeser Almeida, Louisa Moura, John
Moura, Joe Alneida, Casmiro Lam
ieras and John Cordiera. All ap-
peared on the picket line this morn
ing.