davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
A. Need
Five Wins
Worlds Champs 7 IL
Games in Front in
American Race.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Leading
the American League race by seven
and one-half games. the Philadel-
phia Athletics need five victories in
their remaining eleven games to
clinch the pennant even if Wash
ington wins all Of its remaining
twelve games.
If Washington should win all its
games and Philadelphia win only
five out of eleven the Athletics
would win the pennant by one
game.
George Earnshaw won his twenty
third game Of the season and his
second in two days over Cleveland
when the Athletics beat the Indians,
7 to /. Yves Ferrell was driven OF
the slab, losing his third straight
after winning thirteen in a row. Al
Simmons clouted his thirty-fltth
horner of the year.
Jim Moore. Southern League rookie, out
pitched General CroWder for ten innings
allowing the Senators but six hits and en-
abLng the Ch-caRo WnltS ScA 10 HSAk ~
a 2-to-1 win.
Charley Ruffing pitched and. batted the
New York Yankees to 1O-to-3 Vlctory
over Detroit. St. Louis and Boston were
rained out.
In the National League Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati, 8-3, Elliott
stopping the Reds after they had
knocked Thurston out in the first
inning.
The st. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston
Braves in the first game 9-2, Grimes pitch
ing, but lost the second, called IN ths
eighth because of the Sunday O'CLOCK
law, IA.
Pittsburgh won two. games from the New
York Giants. 8-6 and T-3, the, hrsT game
going ten innings and second called py
darkness after seven innings
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

BY annexing a double-header at
Washington park Saturday after
noon,. the E. G. Atkins & co. nine
captured the city league title and
will represent Indianapolis in the
National Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton tourney, beginning in CI1cin-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN

Riverside Golf Club defeated Rea
Park Of Terre Haute IN a team
match here Sunday, 80 to Il. Bill
Reed Sr turned in the low score Of
the event with 70. Ed Urich had
a rs and Bill Reed Jr. a rs. G. Hoff-
man led the invading squad with
an so. Eighteen players competed
for each team.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nftnrsacofis - 0a0 100 5io-T IS 0
&. Paul - 100 100 of0-S 10
Brinhssrt and Griffin. Moore. Marriss.
AfuTchv and GrsbowsS.
Thirteen Innings
kansas CITY $50 o0l coo ooo Is y
Milwaukee - 100 oo0 ola coo o-6 Is !
Meisv. Thomas. Fette sn6 Collins.
Cesrtn. RYAN Miller and shea.
louisville 600 ooi ooo-l !
Toledo ...-..+..-. 400 Oo1 Oox-6 u
wilkinson williams and Hartley: Nays
ard Esnline
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...--...-. 500 600 ooo-S 10 :
BROOKLYN ..A..4..... 2o4 o2o oox--S 10 J
Rtxsy, Eolr. Msy and suketorth. Thurs
ter. Elliott and Lopez
tFirst Came. Ten Ircirgsl
rtttshgrrr .I.. 600 500 600 rs Is :
New York .&...... COO 900 40 o--6 II
Krensr. Spencer ard Ecoli Mitchell,
Ex1ett. HeYlEE and o'karxel~
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
BIG Ten, NOtre Dame
Begin CridirOn Drills
No Outstanding Team Appears in Conference as Squads
Report for First Workouts Today; Rockne Has
Usual Hard Schedule for Irish
BY DIXON STEWART

CHICAGO Sept 15opening western football rrac-
ce today We'd with the League
and the Americas yacht
followers
Of
But Big Ten conference rules prohibit starting
practice until
gensrany the "ofician9
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

ing early this fall the Badgers VIII
be more than a serious contender.
The Northwestern adherents are
enthusiastic about their prospects.
They claim that if Bruder had not
been hurt that they would not have
lost three games last fall. Bruder Is
back again this season in fine shape
and in company with practically all
of last years fine line. Bruder also
will be helped considerably by some
crack backs from the freshmen in
the persons of Leach, Rentner and
Russell. They say this Russell is a
real prospect.
These three teams rule the IA
vorites as the season approaches,
with Purdue the dark horse.
Purdue lost Welch, Caraway,
Sleight, Mackey and Harmeson. At
a first glance one would think that
with such a loss Purdue's prospects
would be very blue. However, Kizer
has a corking back field coming
along in White, Pope, PurviS and
Yunevitch. If Kizer can build a
line capable Of protecting this back
field the Boilernakers will be the
dark-hued equine.
Illinois Prospects Fair
At Illinois, zuppke's prospects are
not as good as they have been. He
lost a splendid line and some very
fine backs. However, he has two
fine men left in the back field in
Useman and Yanuskus. He has
three other very fast backs coming
up in Berry, Root and Irwin Hi
nois fans confidently expect Berry
to be the sensation of the year and
believe he will carry the team along
at rapid clip. It is hard to see
how Illinois can be quite as Sue
cessful as they have been the last
three years.
Coach Wil1anan at Ohio state
will have a, team which will show a
distinct improvement over the
eleven of last year. Information has
come that there is a new center by
the name Of Ehrensberger, quar-
ter back named Hickman and some
really dangerous backs in Wellover,
Warner, Mckay and ~Sulu.
At Minnesota. Crisler will have
most Of last years backs with the
exception of Nagurski. They have a
new chap, Manders, whom they be-
lieve will fill the big Lithuanian's
shoe. However, the Minnesota line
prospects are anything but good and
no team can succeed without
strong line no matter how capable
the backs may be. Minnesota may
prove to be better than advance re-
ports would indicate.
Pat Page Boosted u
Chicago will Ie stronger than in
recent years, having some fine men
coming up from the freshman team,
and the indications are that Stagg
will build his attack largely around
Temple.
There has been little news crop
ping out from. Indiana at Bloom
ington, which to me is an on1inous
sign. Pat Page is a mighty good
coach and he is never so dangerous
as when he says nothing. However,
building up a football team in
basketball state is q, super job and
if Pat can come along and upset
co71r11e of the lea Gere ae he usually
does, he will have done a real job.
Bert Ingwerson at Iowa is really
in q tough spot. Practically al his
good material has been declared in
eligible and with a nakeshift
schedule there isn't great deal Of
nourishment in store for the Iowa
rooters. However, Bert is a
thoroughbred and is taking his
medicine standing UP.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
H. S. Grid Results

washington Ildianaponsl, 13, South
port O.
Newcastle 2. Rushvtlls 0
Central South Bend. r. Marshall
Loeansport. 20. Thorntovn. Q
Morton Richmond 10; wilkinson. s.
MishaWaka. 43; Sheridan. O.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Red Birds to Open at
Brooklyn on Tuesday
Doduers Oppose Reds Again Today While st. Louis Is
Idle; Bruins Have Chance to Gain Second With
Twin Win Over Phiies.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept National League pennant
Cad
half game having
than st Louis The Chicago CUBS VINO
by the lastpac Phes were IN
third place game behind the Robins
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Walter
CButch) Henline, former National
League catcher, returned to the
major leagues today as a member
Of the Chicago White Sox.
Henline, who has seen service
with New York, Brooklyn and Phila-
delpllia in the National League, was
purchased by the Sox from the To-
ledo American Association club.
Butch Henline, sandlot product Of
F't Wayne, was developed by the In
dianapolis A. A. team and sold to
John McGraw's Giants. He gained
fame in the A. A. originally by
timely hitting and peppery style of
backstopping. He batted 1874 for
the Hens this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Wallie Hurt Is Mound Hero
as Atkins Takes City Title

natl Sept. 20 About twenty cities
will have teams competing.
It was a great season for the
Atkins boys and they beat two
strong teams on the closing day to
win the crown before a record crowd
locally for amateur baseball. Power
and Light was defeated in the first
tilt, 5 to 2, and Big -Four in the sec
ond, to 3.
First game features Saturday were the
batting Of Williams and pitching Of Wallie
Hurt for Atkins and the pitching Of TVigg
for Power and Light. Hurt struck out six
and Williams got three hits. Power ana
Light has been more or less unoeatabie
for years and won numerous champion
Atkins .............. oOs 1o1 ooo-5
Batteries-Hurt and Wilbur, TV1gg and
Allison.
In the Saturday second and title game
the hitting OF Rubush and rrefy ana the
pitching Of Hurt featured for Atkins and
the batting Of F. Kelly and fielding OF
Prater for Big Four thrilled the crowd.
With tle. score tied up HUI Was .r{ sens
and checked the railroaders anc erased
ten on strikeouts. Eaton famed nine OF
the winners. score. - - -.
Atkins .........,... 300 10 000-5 ~
Big -Four ......-. ...-. III 600 COO
Batteries-Jefries. Hurt and wilbur,
Eaton and Kelly.
Wallie Hurt was the hero Of the day
for his achievement in taking care OF the
mound burden in the two games IUr the
new champions. Followers of the three
clubs rooted hard during the struggles and
veteran baseball Observers were unaninous
with the opinion that city league baseball
had enjoyed its best season.
Pairtngs for the national tourney n
with A. c. Carr OF Indianapolis present.
He is president Of the local association
and director in the National Federation
Hotel Gibson will Be. Indianapolis head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

St. Patricks annexed their hhtth straight
victory Sunday. defeating Harlem CLUB 6
g 2. n game featured by the hitting
catching Of BOB Keilg and Fielding Of
Ralph 0ueisser at third base Floyd and
club zinEan allowed the Hariems = but but
seven hits and struck out seven while
DreWg pitchgd a good game. but was Wild
st. Patrfcks ....... 600 o4o Oo2-
zaEls 2aPsa 6i9s and B Ks5 81 g B$.% .ad Isr
kins
launching q. ninth-inning rally which
Mates. nosed out spauldings Loogoo oteeans.
; to l. West. the doVnstaters' hurler
giving them but two hits. when the Mates
got to him for six hits and four runs in
the closing inning. Bullet Birch pitched a
ing eleven hits, but kept them we'll scat
tered Next Sunday Mates meet Indian
apolis Fabrics Company. champions Of the
Billy Grimes Red Wings defeated Mars
bai Until the sixth innings, When he SI9o re-
tired in favor Of Burrel with the bases
full and, none out. Burrell stopped the
rallv and scored the winning run. Hitting
Of Giess. Burreu and Wellman featured.
Wings will play a double header at Sun
shine Gardens next Sunday. For games
call Dr. 1913. ask for Bennte.
indianapolis Orioles lost 2 hard fought
The pitching duel Between thompson and
Shook featured. Thompsno giving the win
ners but four hits Orioles have open
dates Sept. q and g. Call Dr. 4ol7-R.
BERG TO MEET CLICK
NEW YORK, Sept 15.--Jack
(Eid) Berg Of England will meet
joe Click, Brooklyn, in a ten-round
1io ntyrefcht ho11t st f11H OfJeAns-
boro arena Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Hubs Square
Title Series

Bu Times Speci1l
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-
Evansville and Danville Three-I
League clubs were scheduled to clash
in the fifth game of the pennant
play-off here today with the count
standing all square. Johnny Nigel
ing pitched and batted the locals
to a to victory over the invaders
Sunday. It was Evansville's second
straight win.
Niggeling held the Vets to six
scattered hits and crashed out a
triple with the bases loaded in the
second inning.
ROTARY MEET OCT. 2
Entries for the annual Rotary
Club golf tourney, to be held at
Avalon Country Club. oct. 2, are
being received by Sid Fenstermaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

Purs batted in-SmitEl, Monahan, Barn-
Home runs-TucEer. Barnhart. Two-base
hits-Dorman. Dixon. Voter "a. Sacrlhce
b3ases-Columbu 8: IndianapoIis. 4. Bases
on balls-Of Burwell ! of Maxton. l.
Losing pitcher-Maxton Hits-OH. Max
ton 8 in 2-3 innings; of Campbell. IN
I1-3 innings Umpires-Clayton and
Coet7. Time. 1:3s.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AWrRICAN LEAGUE
Today'S Games

Uudy ) UdIIICo
ANFERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Al INDIANAPOLIS (nightl.
Columbus ct Louisville.
MINNEAPOLIS At Kansas City
St Paul at Milwauses
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington At Chicago.
Boston a. St. Louis 1.-TWO ssmesl.
EsW York 81 Detroit.
only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGrE
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago az Philadelphia ttvo games
tonly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Major Leaders
By United Press

Following statistics include games played
Sept. Il: -.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15
Series Windup Sunday
INDIANAPOLIS

IotaIS l-.-l- = 90
James batted for Campbell in ninth.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

The Weisshasr team Of the Ritzv Roller
League won three games from the Brewer
glrlS as Plttmsn-Rice took two from
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

St Philips Women's League games re-
suited in ;tvo-time wins for the Welch and
Orphsy girls, over the Moran and Gather
teams. = 205 score BY Taylor featured.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-15

Fonnie Snyder is having Z hard time
getting started. This BOY holds the record
an-events championship Of the state two
wears ego.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
TERRIFIC WAGE
CUT IN CHARLOTTE
National Textile Mill
Committee Forming

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 1.-The
National Textile Workers Union is
now forming a mill committee and
calling on workers in the Mercury
Mill here to fight tn eterrific wage
cutting and speed-up. The mill man
agement has Just declared wage
cut of $3.50 for all except those in
the weave room. The stretch-out
has been increased from ten to
twenty sides, which means another
50 cut. The new stretch-out means
the permanent laying off of some OF
the workers.
The new wage will be 81 or So a
week.
The Mercury employs about $50
and has the worst conditions of all.
The hands work under los degrees
of heat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
WRECKERS ON TRIAL
TELL HOW THEY TRIED
TOSMASH 5-YEAR PLAN
Defending, Kautsky and War
Chemists For Attack on USSR
Oil King Talks About poor Russians" But
Overlooks 25,000,000 Unemployed in
Capitalist Lands; Is for War!

Deterding. head of the British oil
trust, vicious eXploiter of the colonial
peoples throughout the world, sud-
denly becomes concerned about the
poor Russian people" because the
imperialist oil barons cannot lay
their hands on Russian oil
Fully supporting the truth of the
facts brought out in the wreckers'
trial in Moscow, Deterding in an ar
ticle in the December issue of
World Petroleum" calls for war
against the Soviet Union.
How long is the rest OF the world
whose activities are directed to pro-
duction of wealth and the improve
ment of the standard of living of
everybody Everybody of course to
Deterding does not count the 25,000,-
900 unemployed throughout the
world, not the entire working class
whose wages are being cut going to
stand for this fostering sore in its
midst"
Deterding is joined in this howl
against the Soviet Union by Karl
Ksutsky, chief theoretician of the
Second Socialist" International. who
now sells what used to pass for a
MarXist knowledge, to the capitalists,
aiding them to prepare a war against
the Soviet Union. An article on
Kautsky in last Sundays New York
Times shows that Kautsky is openly
justifying an imperiahst war against
the Soviet Union.
Added to this chorus OF war cries
is the yspping of the American
Chemical Society, through its Jour
mel, Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry. Just issued,
One of the leading articles Is an
attack on the Five-Tesr Plan. 1t
calls upon all American chemical en-.
gineers now in the Soviet Union to
leave that country and come to the
United States and work in the war
industries to prepare for a war
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
Workers Fight Back as
Congressman Urge
on the Police

gro and white workers, forced its way
into Speaker Longworth's chambers
and filed the demands of the con-
ference,
A committee headed by Ella Reeve
C'Mother") Bloor went to the senate
building and was refused entrance.
The singing of Solidarity" by the
demonstrators could be heard in the
chambers of Congress.
Eleven workers we're arrested and
three are in the hospital poisoned by
the gas used against them by the
police;
Abuse Negro Workers.
The police harangued and threat
ened Newton and Billups, Negro
worker of Detroit, for walking with
white woman delegate to the Con-
gress. The police called them God
Damned niggers" and made other
abusive and threatening remarks.
The tear gas pistols used by the
police was loaned to them by the
U. S. Army Chemical Warfare Ser
vice. American imperialism tries out
its weapons on the nearest convenient
workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
Congress Opens With Attack On
Those Protesting Decorations

The battle lasted all the way from
the capitol to the Peace Monument"
a quarter of a mile away. The police
admit beating up several women
workers,
Placards carried by the demon
strators read: Down With Deport-
ations," I'VE Demand Release of Po-
litical Prisoners and Justice for the
Foreign Born" Down With jim
Crowisn," etc.
The demonstration came during the
great national conference for the pro-
lection of foreign born, which started
here yesterday with 48O delegates,
representing over 100000 workers.
The conference and demonstration
are in protest against the finger
printing, segregation, discrimination
and deportation bills which Congress
has before it, and against the terror
or foreign born workers.
Among those arrested are:
John zilic, McKeesport, Pa; Paud-
lis, Kuldin, Detroit; Donzelo Fiorello,
Italian chef, New York; Rose Stein,
dressmaker, New York; Rose Markle,
dressmaker, New York; Helen Rob-
ertS, Baltimore; julia Whitfield,
Washington
All but zilic were charged with dis
orderly conduct, zilic, after having
a broken nose treated, was held on
charges Of assaulting an officer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
Special to the Daily Worker.
BY JOE PASS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The U.
S. Congress opened today with tear
gas attack, with clubbing and beat
ing and terror turned loose against
the National Conference of Foreign
Born. The 500 delegates to the Con-
gress, joined by another thousand,
many of them Negroes, demonstrated
at the capitol building steps against
the savage laws this Congress has
before it, directed against the foreign
born.
Police drew their guns and fired
tear gas shells. Members of the
House of Representatives stood on
the steps of the capitol and urged on
the police to brutally attack the for
eign born, Congressman yelled, Give
it to them! Hit 'em again!" etc.
Defend Themselves.
The workers defended themselves,
Selling back from the police those
already arrested.
The capitol police called out the
municipal reserves.
The demonstrators we're forced
down Pennsylvania Ave, by the gas.
A delegation headed by Herbert
Newton, Negro worker waiting trial
in Atlanta, Ga, where he will be
given the death sentence if convicted
of instruction" for organizing Ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02

a. m. and tells everybody to come
back at p. m.
At the indoor meeting at q East
Fourth ST, the jobless pledged all
possible aid to the Eagle Pencil
strike, volunteered to help picket and
not to scab under any circumstances
in this strike against a wage cut
Committees we're elected to visit
the First Municipal Court, Grant
and Lafayette streets and the Second
Municipal Court, at 264 Madison st.
today. At these courts eviction cases
against jobless workers are going on.
The Judges refer some of these cases
to the Mayors bureau, but this is
only a trick, and the landlord are
already setting legal machinery in
motion to have the evictions go on
and save the Mayors reputation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
Form Coney Island
Branch of L.S.N.R.

NEW YORK--Negro and white
workers of Coney Island assembled
last night at the Workers Center,
290l Mermaid Avenue and formed a
branch of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights. Tllirty-six workers
were present.
f. F. A. Welsh, fresh from the st.
Louis convention of the League, adj
dressed the workers making a report
both on the convention and on the
Southern Anti-Lyncling conference
at Chattanooga which preceded it.
Practically every worker present
responded to his talk by joining the
League. An organization committee
of IA was elected and will meet this
week to elect an executive committee
OF seven. The workers pledged their
support to the building of The Liber-
ator into mass organ to give lead
ership to the struggles of the Negro
masses against lynching and other
forms of white ruling class oppres-
sion,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-02
BORN
CONFERENCE HITS
JIM CROW ISM
1 Demonstrations Over
Segregation Attempts

WASHINGTON. - Delegates and
workers visiting the National Confer
ence for Protectio of the Foreign
Born here yesterday staged four DEM
onstrations against Jim Crowism. At
the Little Palace Restaurant. 14th
and U Streets, a Negro delegate en-
tered with white delegates and was
refused service. The determined pro-
fest Of the workers forced the abol-
ition Tor the time Of the Jim Grow
rule. Later at the same place some
so or more delegates entered. and
service beig refused the Negro men,
bers, there was raj demonstration,
during which some plates we're acct
dentally broken. and all left in a
body. Outside, Squires, Negro dele
gate and Nels Kjar white delegate,
addressed a crowd Of Negro workers
and got much applause for the fight
on Jim Crowism.
Two hundred at Thompson Rest
aurant at Pennsylvania Ave, near
18th st. demonstrated and left the
place when service was refused Ne
gro workers.
A hundred at Gerber drug store in
the National Press Building also
demonstrated for the same reason.
After threat that the National
Press Club hall would be denied the
conference, the meeting took place,
but had to leave at night because of
an auction held there. The whole
body marched to the White Lawn
Hotel, 18th and P Sts., NV. and
though the hall was small, held a
crowded session.