davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
PORTO RICANS
At LEN|N MEET
Prominent Nationalist
Urges They Attend

In an interview yesterday with
j. E. Cuesta, member of the Nation
alist Party Of Porto Rico and con-
tributor to the American and Porto
Rican press on subjects connected
with that country, Cuesta urged all
Porto Ricans in New York to attend
the Lenin Memorial at Madison
Square Garden Saturday evening.
1T is to the interest Of every
Porto Rican, regardless of his par
ticular political belief, to join forces
with the Anti-Imperialist movement,
which seeks to overthrow the op-
pressor Of the Porto Rican people.
1T is not necessary to be Com
munist in order to take part in the
anti-imperialist movement. As q
Porto Rican, interested in freeing
the Porto Rican people, it is suf-
ficient reason to know that the Anti
Impcrialist League is fighting for
the liberation Of all peoples oppressed
by all imperialisms.
"The solution Of the social and
political problems Of the island is to
be found only through its independ-
ence, through its release from the
tentacles Of American corporations
who are sapping the life blood Of the
population and who exploit the prole-
tartan class especially under condi-
tions akin to slavery. For that rea-
son I urge every Porto Rican to at
tend the meeting at Madison Square
Garden Saturday evening, as it is
to be demonstration Of all anti
| imperialist American worksra~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

ter strike, the right of bosses TO
dismiss ten per cent of shop crew
which the right wing International
officials had already conceded thru
the infamous Governors Commisss
sion, the socialist press shrieked
their Indignation at the left wing.
But in reporting the contract signed
by their Hillman, they hailed as
history making victory" the fake
unemployment fund and piece work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
EXPOSE H|LLMAN
IN SECRET PACT
Betrays Workers in
New Boss Deal
Continued from Pare One

C0HtTHuSG from rage one
the strike Of shop in Brooklyn be-
cause they went out to fight against
the discharge of a presser. This
happened yesterday in the shop of
Moskowitz and Jarles, Flushing Av.,
Brooklyn.
The whole pressing crew of this
particular shop, contractor for the
big ]. Friedman Co., had walked out
hor strike. Even the Hillman exc
fcutivc board of Local 262, apparent
~ not knowing of the existence of
the secret agreement, had sanctioned
the walkout. Suddenly Hillman, rush.
ing to the defense of his secret pact,
Y hich guarantees fullest freedom to
the inexhaustible appetites of the
bosses, ordered the workers to re-
turn to work, leaving those thrown
cut Of jobs.
Bosses Praise HilIman.
@ Great hallelujahs Of joy went up
from among the New York employ
~ when the Hillman- Beckerman
machine granted them piece work.
"a far sighted man with the inter-
ests Of the industry at heart" they
pushed ct Hillman when he attend
"a their banquet celebrating the
signing Of the pact. From piece
Work to big employers only, the ad.
/ ininistration has enlarged it b
Npiece work to even the smallest
contractor" And the tailors began
IL feel the whip Of speed-up and
Snpression. When Z piece worker
SNonted out enough garments to
dtde him : decent living, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
PROPOSE NEW CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1S W.H.-
New York state was asked to adopt
a year Of 1854 days divided into cal
endar months Of 20 days each, in
a bill introduced in the legislature
today by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
UNIT IF, SECTION MEETS.

A report Of the delegation to the
section convention and the report
of the executive committee will be
given At the meeting Of Unit IF,
Section / Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party to be held Monday eve
ming at 6:15 at 80 st. Marks Place.
A roll call will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

gained at the dropping of the 40
hour demand and granting the right
to hire and fire at all times on any
moments notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. Is DID,
Milton F. Harris, Is, was sentenced
by County Judge George Rowe to-
day to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison the week Of March
8 for the murder Of Louise Friday,
10, formerly Of Silver Creek, here
last August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

bosses reduced the price per gar
lnent the following week. Until now
no union conditions exist. In order
to earn a living the worker stays
in the shop much longer in order
to make a required number of gar
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

BOURBON WHIP QUITS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Repre-
sentative John C. Box, democrat,
Texas, announced in the House to-
day he would resign as democratic
party whip on March 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

Socialist Back Betrayal.
When the left wing leadership of
the cloak and dressmakers unions
were compelled to yield after a bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
ordhan May
Lose Mentor
IT, of Washington Bids for
Cavanaugh's Services.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Fordham
university authorities today refused
comment on reports that Major
Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham football
coach, is being considered as the
successor to Enoch w. Bagshaw at
the University of Washington, Seat
tie. Cavanaugh, whose three-year
contract at Fordham expires at the
end of the present season, limited
several weeks ago he was planning
a change.
When questioned Thursday night
Cavanaugh would neither confirm
nor deny reports that he had re-
ceived an offer from Washington.
Graduate Manager Campbell OF
Washington is reported en- route to
New York to discuss the situation
with Cavanaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

The Harvard invasion of Ann
Arbor is another social victory for
the middlewest. It's a long way
from Boston to Ann Arbor-if you
know what I mean. Either of these
teams has had the success so far
this year that its admirers had
hoped for, though Harvard did tie
the Army team by means of last
minute forward pass.
I think Coach Kipke is doing good
work in making an improved show
ing from Saturday to Saturday and
the Michigan team ought to show
its best so far for the Harvard
classic. 1t looks like pretty even
game, but I pick Michigan by an
eyelash. I sort of have a bunch
that Michigan will rise in all its
might Saturday.
Hawks VS.. Steam Roller
The Iowa squad will have lot
to do with the Conference cham
pionship as the tall corn boys will
meet the two undefeated teams,
Minnesota and Purdue, on success
sive Saturdays. This Saturday at
Iowa City they meet DR.. Spears
steam roller. The power of DR..
Spears eleven seems to be just as
plentiful as of old, with enough flank
threat, snappy forward passing and
smart kicking to give the team COM
plete versatility. The Iowa squad
has been playing nice football but
I believe DR.. Spears team has a
little too much horse power.
Northwestern after it's great vic
tory over Illinois goes down to Ohio
State to play. The indications are
that Northwestern should win
handily, but Dick Hanley's men
should beware of a let-down after
their supreme effort as Willaman's
men can not be taken lightly. But,
if everything goes according. to
Hoyle, Northwestern should win.
Thinks Badgers Are Due
pick Wisconsin to beat Chicago
by small margin. Chicago, after
its superb victory over Princeton,
probably will let down little, and
it is on this account I believe Wis
consin will shade the Maroons.
Purdue will take -breather in
"Ole Miss" at Lafayette. Drake has
been playing some good football in
spots, but does not look formidable
enough to threaten Notre Dame too
seriously when the two teams meet
in Chicago.
In past years, when Butler and
Wabash clashed, the occasion usu-
ally produced one of the most in
teresting games in Indiana. This
year, however, Wabash is away be-
low par on material as the school
faculty has become somewhat hys-
terical over high class marks, and
so Butler should have compare
lively easy time of it.
Copyright. 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Knute Believes eagle Will Battle Illini; Looks
for Wolverines to Become Inspired;
Gopher Horse Power Stressed.
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Member Al-America Football Board

history eleven is coming west
Saturday Many western team has
play the strict regulations of the military
the Cadets Champaign Saturday the first time that the strict
O. along broken.
game attraction in the mddewe the fact
that the rich football
ditons
The Army back field has been just but the line
rather ot Illinois has been playing defensive ball. but
back will notice that the Illinois
always with whenever
The West Pointers
it should be quite with the
eagle
minutes matter Zuppkes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Top Eastern
Trio to Meet
Weaker Foes
Yale, Pitt and Cornell Have
BreatherS; Many Good
Tits on Card.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Three of
the casts football leaderS-Yale,
Pittsburgh and Cornell-have slight
breathing spells in their schedules
Saturday, before they tackle danger
Gus rivals week hence.
After beating Brown, Army and
Dartmouth on successive Saturdays,
Yale anticipates less trouble from
Maryland at New Haven. Maryland
beat Yale last year, 6 to 0, and has
eight of the 1923 veterans back, but
old Eli expects to win.
With the Princeton and Harvard
games following the Maryland inva-
sion, Yale will conserve as much
strength as possible for the tradi-
tional foes.
Pitt Plays w. & J.
Pittsburgh, one of the casts two
unbeaten and united teams, plays
w. S5 j. at Pittsburgh, but is look
ing a week ahead to the annual
game with Carnegie Tech on Nov.
16. w. & j. is indicated, but has
been held to score1es sites by Car
negie Tech and Temple, both
beaten.
Cornell, without defeat or tie
on its record, but without an out
standing victory, meets Western
Reserve at Ithaca. With Dart
mouth as next weeks opponent,
Cornell is expected to use reserves
and save its regulars.
Two of the casts big teams
Army and Harvard-invade the
middle west for games against Big
Ten competition. Army plays I'LL
nois at Urbana and Harvard meets
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Brown Threatens
With Al Marsters, backbone Of
the team, through for the season
because of an injured back, Dart
mouths prospects are none too rosy
against Brown.
Pennsylvania, beaten only by Cali
fornia, 1877, faces a hard battle
against Penn State. With a re-
vised lineup, Navy will attempt to
win it's first big game Of the year
against Georgetown of Washington.
Boston college and Fordham both
are indicated, but the former has
been tied by Villa Nova and the lat
ter by Davis Elkins and West Vir-
ginia.
An intersectionaI game of promise
brings together New York university
and Georgia. conqueror of Yale, at
Yankee stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Football Broadcast Saturday

Compiled by United Press
WsPD. wADC. BLBw WAC WING WFBW,
Army Nework-wEAF, WRC.
Netwok2:15 WBzA.
sippi Purdue-W i'm
Nortbwes Ohio
Thvs Vanderbilt
College Fordha Boo Cent? time
Paul: IowaC
Texas Chrisi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
MIKE HALL TO SAIL

IN nitro Press
NEWARK, England, Nov. 8. -
Mike Hall, American race horse, left
today for London and will sail for
New York Saturday aboard the
Minnewaska.
The gelding. owned by Robert M
Eastman of Chicago. was unSuccesS-
ful in his English campaign. making
a poor showing in the Cesarewitch
and CambridgeShire, the only two
races in which he started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
-Four Teams Tied
in Bicycle Grind

BU pitod Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Four teams
were tied for the lead early today
after five hours of pedaling in one
of the widest six-day bicycle race
openings ever held in Chicago.
A crowd Of more than 10000 per-
sons saw the riders jam and fight
their way Thursday night into a
series of spills that we're I'M
precedented in the sport.
Four leaders were Richelli-Riege
S p e n e r-Debaets, Belloni-Mc-
Namara, and Letourner-B rocardo.
The team of Lamb-Dempsey was
close behind, threatening the
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
City Independent
Leaders to Meet

Two of the citys best independent
football teams will play at Pennsy
park Sunday at 2:30. The clubs, the
College Cubs, city champions for the
last five years, and the st. Patrick's
eleven, with complete lineup of
former high school and college stars,
are close rivals.
Both elevens are making big prep
arations. The Cubs have called a
special practice for tonight, while
the st. Pats have been drilling since
the game was scheduled early this
week, and also will workout tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Army Invades
Midwest for
Illinois Battle
Crowd of $4,000 to See
eagle and Others in
Big Ten Bow.
Bu Times Speoial

Bu Times SDCoiGl
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 9.-Army.
led by its red-headed half back,
Captain Chris eagle, who fits about
the gridiron in Red Grange man.
ner, invades the Illinois stadium
Saturday for one of the major in
tersectional battles of the season
before a capacity crowd of $4,000.
Every ticket has been sold and
positively there will be no turn
backs" to put on sale at the stad-
ium Saturday, c. E. Brown, ticket
manager, announced.
Both teams have been beaten and
tied but still rank high in their
respective sections. Army'S record
is four victories, tie with Harvard
and a defeat by Yale. Illinois has
won three, was tied by Iowa, and
downed by Northwestern.
On the seasons showing, Army
has the edge, and the Illini scouts
report that eagle and Murrel are
supper-backs better than any Hi
nois has met in the Big Ten this
season.
Army has not lost a game. to a
middle-western team except Notre
Dame, since 1890 The Cadets
iourneyed to Chicago a few years
ago for its annual game with Navy,
but has never appeared before on
middle western collegiate gridiron.
Coach Zuppke, whose men took
things easy in early practice this
week to recover from the North
western defeat, intends to start the
same eleven unless Frosty" Peters
is able to play. In that event,
Peters will resume his quarter back
duties, with Mills going back to his
half back berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
CALLED mo CONTEST"

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-George God
frey, Giant Leiperyille, Pa, Negro
heavyweight and Jimmy Byrne,
Boston, were ordered from the ring
at the end of the seventh round of
their scheduled ten round contest
here Thursday night and the bout
declared mo contest" Referee
Johnny Brassill ruled that Godfrey,
who had a 61-pound weight adj
vantage over his white rival, was
not trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
KICKS 81 GOALS IN ROW

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov.
8. - Bert Harris. Rutgers guard,
broke his seasons record for place
kicking Thursday by booting fifty
two successive field goals between
the uprights from the 1O-yard line.
He also was successful in the ma
jority of his attempts from deeper
in the field, indicating that Coach
Rockefeller is counting on Harris
boots to beat Lafayette Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Cathedral Team
Goes to Kirklin

Cathedral high school gridders
will play at Kirklin Saturday i'll
stead of at Washington park, as had
been previously stated, according to
Coach Joe Dienhart. The Irish are
in good shape after the gruellin3
Shortridge tilt last week and a vic
tory of the upstaters is expected.
Dienhart plans on taking a large
squad on the trip and substituting
freely if possible to save his men for
the next weeks game with Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Rockne's Choices

Army with eagle in lineup to de-
feat Illinois.
Michigan to stop Harvard.
Minnesota to beat Iowa.
Northwestern to win from Ohio
State.
Wisconsin to take Chicago by small
margin.
Purdue win find Mississippi easy.
NOtre Dame to beat Drake.
Kansas to win from Oklahoma.
Kansas Aggies to defeat Iowa State.
Missouri to take University of
Washington (St. Louis).
Marquette to beat Creighton.
Detroit to win from University of
West Virginia.
Ohio Wesleyan has edge over Wit
tenberg.
Loyola of Chicago to take Loyola of
South.
Butler should have it easy Saturday
with Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
| ALKING
IT OVER
NEW YORK. Nov. g.:
WITH JOE wuLiALds

NEW YORK, NOV. D.
ESPITE semi-official denials,
IL the American League is likely
TO authorize the use of resin by its
pitchers next season. Resin is used
by pitchers to enable them TO get a
firmer and surer grip on the ball
This makes it easier to throw curve
balls. In recent years the National
League has been more of curve
ball league than the American. This
has been due in some degree to the
fact that National League pitchers
use the resin and American
Leaguers do not.
Ban Johnson opposed the use OF resin
in the American League on the ground
that it gave the pitcher unnatural ad-
vantage and encouraged other forms of
trickery in the box. Johnson's stand was
not wholly approved by his league and led
To one Of the numerous clashes ne had
with Judge Lands and ultimately TO has
enforced retirement from the game.
THE American League would
l. have adopted the resin last
summer if it had not been for q
negative vote by Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy who foresaw the pos
sibilities OF danger in adding new
strength to the rival pitching stats.
AS long as McGillicuddy was out in
front, riding high, wide and cad
averouS, he wasn't particularly in
terested in the collapse of curve ball
pitching as viewed by the seven
other distressed magnates. Starting
next spring from scratch his senti-
ments probably will be different.
Billy Evans of the Cleveland bail club,
whose spirited play was the surprise of the
baseball world last season, was talking
about the ddeterfous effects of the lively
ball during the recent world series.
n
"a phase of the suituation that is
not generally recognized concerns
the youngster who is just turning to
the game as recreation" says
Evans. Its becoming tougher and
tougher to interest a youngster in
the business of pitching, whereas
twenty years ago all the youngsters
wanted to go out there and try to
throw the ball past the hitter.
BUTCHERS are knocked out of
l. the box with such frequency
these days that this end of the game
has lost much of its glamorous
appeal. No youngster likes to be
yanked from the box time after
time. 1t makes him look bad"
Evans says this lack of enthusiast for
pitching Is marked on the college dIa-
mOnds, and that the coach frequently has
to resort to oratoricai eIOquence to get
anybody to tackle he job.
MERE is a greater intimacy be-
l. tween the college crowds and
the players than you find in pro-
feSsional baseball" says Evans. AT
the college games the crowds are
made up of fathers, mothers, broth
ers, sisters and sWeetheartS. and
your young college hero does not
relish being slammed all over the
lot while these people are look
ing on"
Incidentally Evans insists
that the baseball now in use in
the two big leagues is about 20
per cent faster than it was before
IL was crossed with the Jack Rab-
bit in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
DUNDEE no TRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Johnny
Dundee of New York, former
featherweight champion and vet
eran of more than 500 bouts, has
changed his mind about retiring
and will meet George Goldberg of
Brooklyn in a ten-round bout at
Broadway Arena, Brooklyn, Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Independent Football

Midways defeated st. Joe Academy
and no defeats. All M.idways are aSe re- e.
quested to attend practice tonlght at
7:z5 at State avenue and Pleasant ,7 Run y
boulevard. For games call DR.. lefz-H,
or write B. Person, 1914 Draper street,
= Ferndale Ex-Stars. consisting Of form
er Ferndale players, want game with
Ferndale Triangle. Charles oliver take
notice Following players get. in touch
with Goetche's pool room or call Be; 1929:
Donaldson, It. Conner, Shure. Oberley,
Dowing Slick. schrader. Mooney. Mates.
Ekey, Hoffman, Barley. Bell, M. JENKINS,
c. Wolf, F. Long, A. owens, A. Wolf; G.
jenkins Eikenberry, A. Nelson, j. Athey,
D. Wolf and others wishing to play In
this game.
Riverside Olympics will play at Lawrence
Sunday. Olympic players must report Tor
practice tonight at 1880 at the park.
Olympics hold victories over Ferndales,
ST. Patricks Wilkinson and scoreleSS
tie with College Cubs. For games call
Talbot 1916 and ask for Bob.
Midways' manager Is requested to get
in touch with manager of oriental Bull
dogs regarding Sundays game. bulldogs
would like to hear from st: Philips, o;
T. L. Juniors. Ferndale Triangles ana
other teams playing in the 10 TO lS0o
pound class. Address Ossie kelso. 1918
Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TWIN BILL FOR DAVIS

Ben Davis high schools basket
ball team meets Valley Mills and
West Newton in a double header to-
night at Bridgeport community
house. Coach Chicks and Assistant
Coach Heavenridge have put the
Purple and White squad through
hard workouts this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BRADD0CK TURNS HEAVY

BU Nltcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-James j.
Braddock, hard hitting New Jersey
boxer, plans to withdraw from the
light-heavyweight class and confine
his future activities to the heavy
weights. When Braddock started
training Thursday for his bout with
MaXey Rosenbloom at Madison
Square Garden Nov. IS he weighed
100 pounds and indicated that he
would not attempt to make the IT'S
pound mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
CATHEDRAL RESERVES WIN

Cathedral high school reserves
downed Washington reserves Thurs
day, IL to O, on the Washington
field. Markey made several long
gains for the winner, and scored
once on flfty-yard dash. Peake
scored the other Cathedral marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Times Service Free to
Net Elves.

Independent and amateur basket
ball teams and leagues are getting
ready for the new season and The
Times will follow its usual policy
and carry team and league notices,
standings and results without
charge. Managers are invited to
mail or bring to The Times sports
desk the items they desire pub
lished. Write on one side of paper
only.
The Times Independent and Anna
teur Basketball column proved an
important clearing house fer city
and state fives last season and this
newspaper aims to maintain the
standard. Remember, no charges
for service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
M0NTAGNA LANDS K. O.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 8.-Frank
Montagna, Madison, II. j., knocked
cut James j. LawlesS, Harrison, N.
j.. in the sixth round of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. B.
Coach Nal Stevens has decided to
start Wilson at quarter back against
Maryland Saturday, Able Booth
will start the second period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Did You Know
That

A T one stage of the Chi
IN cago-Princeton game Chi
cago had four backs working
who never had played high
school football, surprising
Princeton's array developed by
prep schools. The four
were Paul Stage, Everett Van
Nice, Harold Bluhm and Ben
Wattenberg. >. The chief rea-
son why Art Fletcher didn't
become manager of the Yankees,
tits said, is that Mrs. Fletcher
didn't want him to. &. . Be-
cause he almost lost his health
managing those Phils. e.
Members of the Ohio State
teams are given complimentary
tickets for their families
and Sam Selby, the Buck
eyes nifty guard, has eight
sisters.