davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
ONION WEATHER BUREAU,

The conceatrc layers of an ordinary onion, aeoarated and n7inutoly examined during the 'ar' '7of '-~~ of the old year ond the frgt h0'f hour of the row v2@~ rrovide Ewald Ben escho Of .Marshfeld, Wis, with wee ther hureau Drognostications hat have contributed toward his reputation as a weather or acle,
 Each New Years eve Benesche takes his onion and spends an pour in secret study in the base ment Of his home. He returns with weather forecast for the entire new year.
 Benesche was So accurate in his predictions for 1880 that his -7ronouncements for 1881 will be taken by many without reserva- tions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Campolo Is
K. O. Victor
Over Italian

BOSTON, Mass, June 24.-Vit-
torio Campolos ranking in the
heavyweight division remained in
doubt today after his sixth bout in
this country, in which he knocked
out Salvatore Ruggirello of Italy
in the third round of &. scheduled
ten-round bout at Braves field Mon
day night.
AS in his first appearance, Cam
polo demonstrated that he has a
terrific punch, but he apparently
hasn't learned much about fighting
from any of the numerous Ameri-
can boxing instructors who have
tried to teach him how to use his
left, how to feint, duck and perform
the other tricks of the game.
Campolo ran into one of Rug
girello's round house rights in the
first round and was dangerously
near trouble. when the bell saved
him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press SuOrts Editor

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Pri-
mo Cameras progress up the lad
der to heavyweight fame and mil
lions was temporarily interrupted
Monday night when the big, good
natured Italian was dropped by a low
blow in the Fifth round of his
fight with George Godfrey.
But Primo showed that he is or
his way, and lot farther along
than most of us thought, and today
there is no one who saw the fight
and it's disgraceful ending who will
not admit that Camera is a rea.
fighting man.
Awkward still, of course, but what
a lot of punishment this big boy
can take, and keep on taking, and
just grin and fight back the harder
GOdfrey's Career Ended
Godfrey, the Lieperville Negro
ended his career Monday night as
far as the top flight of heavyweights
is concerned, for George was given
a real chance and failed to make
good.
For two and a one-half rounds
the Negro, who weighed $50 pounds
to Cameras 262, hit Primo with
everything, but the water bucket
And the italian took it, and kept
coming in for more, clumsy as big
st. Bernard puppy, but growing
better every minute.
Camera won the last half of the
third round, took the fourth with
some clever jabbing and had Big
George slowed to a walk in the first
part Of the fifth.
Primo Looks Good
Godfrey. twice warned for low
hitting, then fouled out. The
referee ,sJohn Reilly, announced i'm
mediately that the blow was a de-
liberate foul. It was left hook to
the groin which stretched Carnera
in agony on the canvas.
We know now that the Black
Menace of Lieperville was just an
other boogy man to frighten little
tankers.
With Carnera, it is another story
He proved himself quite a figure OF
man, possibly a coming champion
His splendid body, in perfect con-
dition, assimilated tremendous pun
ishment and he never turned hair
Seemingly nervous at the start, thi:
overgrown boy who has been push
ing over fifth raters from coast tx
coast, stepped in against Godfrey
and fought with the GOODNESS of 6
veteran.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Riverside Has
Six Scraps on
Next Program

Six matches will constitute Thurs
day nights boxing show at River
side, the feature being an eight
round scrap between AL Reeves of
Pontiac, Mich, and Pete Dando of
Louisville. The complete card fol-
lows:
Eight Rounds-Al Reeves, Pontiac, Mich,
VS.. Pete Dando, Louisville; welters.
Six Rounds-Harry Babrick. Indianapolis,
weights.
Four Rounds-Red Yeager. Indianapolis.
vs.. Woody Birtch, indianapolis; welters.
Four Rounds-Tony PetruEzi. Columbus.
vs.. Rabbit Schneidman, indianapolis; mid
dleweights.
-Four Rounds-Bobby Vernon. Indian
apolis. VS.. Cecil Fox. indianapolis; ban
tanas.
Foar Rounds-Tuhy Mitchell, Indian
apolis; fyweights-
Reeves is working out daily in the
open air at the Riverside training
quarters, while Dando is training
at the South Side gymnasium.
Practically all supporting bouts on
Thursday nights card bring together
natural rivals, and some fast glove
singing may be expected, with
Referee Jimmie Cooley urging the
boys on to do their best.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
A. B.C.s Billed
for Two Tits
With Wonders

Jimmy Lyons, now a. manager
will bring his Michigan City Won
ders, crack Negro team, 70 Wash
ington park, next Sunday, to bat
tie JEWELS A. B. C.S in double
header, first tilt at p. m. 1t will
be one of the feature attractions OF
the season in Negro baseball circles
locally.
Lyons learned his early baseball
on the local south side, and later
played with the strongest Negro
league clubs in the country. A vet
eral now, Jimmy has taken up the
managerial reins and is directing a
fast team.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Art Shires, Heinie Manush and
Alvin Crowder, new members Of the
Washington team, starred as Wash
ington defeated Cleveland, 9 to 5, in
the first game of Mondays double
header. Crowder pitched the entire
game and Manush and Shires got
three hits each and drove in four
runs.
AS Wallop Sox
Firpo Marberry held the Indians
to seven hits to win the second
game, to 2.
Heavy hitting and effective pitch
ing gave Philadelphia double win
over Chicago. Lefty Grove held the
Sox to five hits and struck out
eleven men to take the opener,
to l, and the Champions slugged out
twenty hits to annex the nightcap,
II to 9.
Henry Johnson allowed st. Louis
only four, hits as the New York
Yankees took the first half of a
double-header IS to O, but three
Yank pitchers were ineffective in
the second game and st. Louis won,
10 to 6. Babe Ruth hit his twenty
fourth homer.
Russ Scarritt's timely single and
Danny MacFayden's brilliant pitch
ing gave Boston to triumph
over Detroit. MacFayden held the
Tigers to three hits and Scarritt
drove in the only runs Of the game
with single. after Sullivan passed
two Red Sox batsmen in the eighth.
Sullivan allowed but four hits.
Robins on Bat Spree
The Brooklyn Robins held their
two and one-half game lead in the
National League, pounding out
twenty-eight hits and tying two
major league records to defeat
Pittsburgh, 19 to 6.
The Robins tied the major record
Of twelve consecutive hits. They
made ten hits in the sixth inning
to equal the record and after a put
out at the plate when runner at
tempted to score on the tenth hit,
ran their total to twelve when the
first two batters in the seventh hit
safely. Babe Herman got two
hcmers during the game.
Cubs Keep Pace
Chicago's second place Cubs staged
hitting spree, gathering twenty
four hits in a 21-to-8 victory over
Philadelphia. Hack Wilson led the
attack with five safeties, including
his twenty-second homer.
Bill Walker blanked the Cincin-
natl Reds with three hits and the
New York Giants won, to O.
The Boston Braves rallied to
overcome a five-run lead and de-
feated st. Louis, IL to 9, although
they were outlit, Is to IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

XXTHEN Johnny Corriden, In
w dianapolis pilot, was baniShed
from the field in Kansas City Sun
day, he appointed Bill Burwell act
ing manager. And Bill played sec
ond base when Connolly was shifted
to short after Warstler's banish-
ment. Therefore, in addition to
taking his regular mound turn, Bur-
we'll this season has played right
field, in left field, at second, acted
as pinch hitter and pinch pilot.
prexy Knapp Of the international
League has granted. permission to three
clubs, to try the night pastiming, Buffalo,
Reading and Montreal. Knapp is skepticai
Of the experiment, however.
John McGraw has gone to Judge Lands
Wlth the Hoag OF Sacramento case. John
on the sale Of tie young fly ' Chaser wi whom M
the Yankees finally landed for. 1881 de-
livery. 1t is said Cleveland also has a
grievance in the 6 matter +
DTTCHER GOMEZ, rookie south
L paw with the Yankees, has
his own idea about autographing
OaSepallS. Wnen a ian handed him
one to autograph he scratched out
the name of E. S. Barnard, Ameri-
can League president, before at
taching his own.
= # Il
This recalls the attitude of Bill Terry,
Giants first sacker, when hOldout this
spring. He asked for a healthy boost in
May and the Club officials said: ooh my.
that's bank presidents salary" And
Terry replied: "AH right. Go get bank
president to play first base'
= 4
Jimmy Cafouros, Tribe mascot, is
out on the road with the team. He
refers to umpireS Brown and Johns
ton as couple of lemons. Jimmy
has kind words for all the Indians.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

BV United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, defend
ing champion, inaugurated women's
play in the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today by defeating Frau
lein Krakwinke1 Germany, 6-2, 6-1,
in a center court match.
American men stars also tri-
umphed in second round contests.
John Van Ryn, United States cup
star, eliminated j. L. Chamberlain,
England, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
Johnny Doeg of California won
over AL Della Porta, England, 6-3,
6-1, 6-2. Berkeley Bell of Austin,
Tex, defeated Roderich Menzel,
Czecho- -Slovakia, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Wilmer Allison, also of Texas, beat
Stanley Harris, England, 6-3, 8-6,
GA.
United States Davis cup players
came through the opening day play
Monday with unbroken ranks. All
of the seven stars, Bill I1lden, John
Doeg, George Lott, Wilmer Allison,
Gregory Mangin, Berkeley Bell and
John Van Ryn scored decisive vic
tories.
Eugene McCauliff of New York
was the only American casualty.
The ninth American entrant, E. o.
Mather, an oxford student from
Austin, Tex, defeated A. w. Vinall
of England.
In other matches today:
William T. Tilden, first ranking United
States player, defeated Enrique Maier,
Spanish Davis Cup players, 6-2, 6-2, 6-f.
Henri Cochet of France, first ranking
player of the world, won over G. z. NAL
froy Of New Zealand, 6-4, 81, 81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, United States, de-
feated Miss H. NJ. Brooke. England, 6-2,
6-3.
Miss Sarah Palfrey. United States. de-
feated Miss Betty Yorke, England. In .
first-round match, 6-1, Ga.
Gegory ManKin Of MontcIair. N. J., won
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Tribe and
Champs in
Last Tilt
indians win Go North After
Today; Monday Battle
Lost.

BIZ Times SneciaT
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June "a
With the series count standing two
and two, Johnny Corriden's Indians
were to wind up their stay in Kan
saS City today and tonight the
Hoosier pastimers will be on the way
to Minneapolis, where they hope
for cooler weather. Sickness and
distress struck the Tribesmen dur
ing the scorching heat spell here
and the boys are TO be congratulated
for making a fair showing minus
the services of Howard Freigau.
regular third baseman and Paul
Wolfe, utility infielder.
Catcher Riddle was the Tribe
third-sacker again Monday. Bill
Burwen pitched good ball, and like
wise his opponent, Pea Ridge Day,
the latter winning, to 3. Hits
were eight for the Indians and
seven for the Blues.
A muff Of an easy fly by Dorman
in the first inning paved the way
for the first K. G. tally, and the
game kept tight throughout. with
the Blues winning in the eighth on
a walk, a sacrifice and a single.
Foy Frazier, new Tribe outf1elder
obtained on option from the Pi-
rates, reported Monday and saw ac-
ton in the late innings, relieving
Dorman in right field. He looked
tl,a mart Of q y.aaI dv chaser. during
practice and Manager Corriden is
eager to see if the youth can solve
American Association pitching. He
swings left-handed. The Hoosier
pilot is hard up for outf1eld reserve
strength.
The Indians will be in Minneapo-
lis four days, beginning Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Lance Tops D. G. A. Field

GEORGE LANCE, formerly of
NJ Terre Haute, who takes time
off from his salesman duties each
year to win the Indiana amateur
golf crown, has taken up residence
in Indianapolis and made his local
tourney debut by coping honors in
the first eighteen-hole round Of the
Indianapolis District Golf Associa-
ton tourney Monday.
The first of the three eighteen
hole rounds was played Monday at
Riverside, and Lance finished with
a "a, one in front of Everett Agnew.
The second round was played today
at indianapolis Country Club, and
the third was scheduled for Wednes-
day at Broadmoor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
BASS BEATS GOODMAN

PITTSBURGH, June 24.-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia, worlds junior
lightweight champion, was awarded
an unpopular decision over joey
Goodman, Cleveland, in a ten-round
nontitle battle here Monday.
Goodman, weighing 1877, held an
eight-pound weight edge. The fight
was close throughout.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

. NEW YORK, June 24.-Frank
Bruen, president of Madison
Square Garden in charge of boxing,
today expected to remove the chief
obstacle to a return bout between
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
at Yankee Stadium in September.
Schme1ing refused to consider the
bout unless he was guaranteed his
freedom from Arthur Bulow, his
repudiated German manager. Bruen
reached an agreement Monday with
Bulow to purchase Bulow's Copper
cent interest in Schmeling's earn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Avalon Seeks
State Tourney

indianapolis again is likely to be
the scene of the Indiana Women's
Golf Association state tournament
next year. The Avalon Club, which
is entertaining the women's city
title play this week, has sent an
invitation to Miss Mary Gorham,
president, asking for the next year
play.
The invitation will be presented
to the business meeting at the
state tournament at Woodmar
course in Hammond next month
ano likely will be accepted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Garden, Sharkey Arrange to
Buy Bulow's Interest in Max
German Manager Agrees to Sell Out to Make Way for
Return Bout.
Return Bout.

ings and lawyers were instructed to
draw up the release papers which
are expected to be signed today.
Jack Sharkey volunteed to pay
Bulow's claim in order to secure the
return bout and it is understood
that Sharkey and the Garden will
share the cost of buying off Bulow.
Schmeling plans to leave for
Germany, Immediately after con-
tracts are signed, and will be gone
for four weeks. He will return to
Endicott, N. Y, in August to start
training.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Hurler Turns
Down Senators

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, June 24.-Doug
McWeeney, Vetean pitcher, obtained
by the Cincinnati Reds last Febru-
ary from the Brooklyn Robins in
exchange for Adolf Luque, was a
free agent tonight.
Sidney Well, president of the
Reds, announced that all major
league teams had waived claims to
the hurler. He said he had offered
McWeeney a contract with the Co
lumbuS Senators of the American
Association but the pitcher de-
INJURED.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

the Ft. w or t h
club in the Texas
League, has been
subjected to a lot
Of "e yei in g" by
major league base
ball scouts this
season. The rea-
son is seven VIC
tories in a row.
Hank is a HouS-
ton boy. 81 years
old, and formerly
belonged to Dali
las. Because of
an alleged nasty
riiSn0SitioY1 - n o
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Bad Business

BB United Press
CHICAGO, June 24.-Three
~ pickpocketS had the mis-
fortune TO select a carload of
athletes for victims. They
raided the pockets of six
hundred German turner's who
were waiting to start for Buff
falo. The athletes brought
their muscles into play in de-
+, tense of their money. Police
said they thought the three
had records but it would take
several days before their dis
figured countenances would be
in shape to compare to photo
graphs.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
MACK FLOORS ABRAMS

NEW YORK, June 24.-Eddie
Mack, 1874, Denver, knocked out Joie
Abrams, 1882, Brooklyn, ten
rounds; Eddie Murdock, 142, Tulsa,
Okla, defeated Emil Rossi, 139, New
York, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
American Stars Triumph in
Wimbledon Tennis Tourney
Helen Wills Moody Victor in Initial Tilt; u S. Cup Mem
berS Unbeaten.

rs, 60.
George Lott of Chicago. defeated Charles
Kingsley, England, 6-3, Ga, GA.
Edward Andrews Of New Zealand defeat
ed jacques Brugnon, French star, 6-3, 81,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Senators, Macks Win
Twin Bills; New York
Splits With Browns
Robins Continue to Hold Two and One Half Game Edge
in National; Tie Two Major Bat Records in
SIuqfeSt With Pirates.
RnEnitcd Press


American League pennan race today
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics Washington a
The ground Monday dividing doubeheader with
taking double victories
ome Chicago respectively
tho loader
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
CIssELL. EYANS 1TE

CisseIl and Evans tied for first
honors in the Hoosier Rifle Club
shoot at TT. Harrison, each getting
ia points cut of 200. Baker was
third with 156.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

was sent to Ft. Worth, where he
has responded admirably for Man
ager Frank Snyder.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Carnera Is
Winner on
Low Blow
Giant Italian Surprises and
Appears to Be Real
Fighting Man.
GODFREY is FINED

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June "a
George Godfrey had his license
revoked and was fined half his
purse for fouling Primo Camera
Monday. it was announced by the
state athletic commission today.
Camera was absoIved of blame in
that connection. Godfrey's share
of the purse was reported as ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Meters Enter
Quarter-Finals

Two quarter-fina matches we're
on the program of the mems singles
division of the Fall Creek tennis
tourney today. Paul Schurnaker
was to meet Ed Dorey and Harold
Justus was to meet Vincent Mel
nier, the junior chau1pjou
-Four secq ID
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
Texan Bids for
Major League
Pitching Job

ET. WORTH, Tex, June PA
L certain young gent, Henry
Hardaway by name, who twirls for
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
RunOLPH OWNER NOW

The new owner OF the Portland
club in the New England League is
Dick Rudolph, one of the Braves
pitchers in the wonder team Of
1914.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Hoosier Cubs Negro baseball club. de
tested Bald Eagles in a double-header
Two home runs by Harris and Russell and
hurting of Jones and Locket featured the
winners attack. A game is wanted for
Sunday. Write Hack Hannibal. 602 West
McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

st. Phillips BOYS Club continues to hold
second place in the Enl-Roe league. one
and one-half games behind Rhodius Cubs.
Both teams won double-headers Sunday.
Saints plsy Western Union next Sunday
and Rhodius Cubs the following week.
Cubs hold a victory over BOYS Club. Weber
still is leading Saints batSmen with 1868.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Bu Times Special
TORONTO. ont. June 24.-Jackie
Purvis. indianapolis lightweight,
sRocked out in the third round
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Columbus Athletics defeated Seymour
Reds at Columbus Sunday. 2 to 1. 1t was
a pitchers battle between Voyles of Co
luunbus. who allowed two hits. and Fodrea
of Seymour who gave up three. Howard
Darringers double in the ninth with a
runner on second decided the game. Ath-
letios play Shelbyville at Columbus Sun
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

INDIANAPOLIS Midways are scheduled to
play at Kokomo Sunday and all players
are requested to attend special meeting
at the home of Paul GRAY. 1925 South
State avenue. Wednesday at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis in their
League. handed Southport a 17-to-2 wal
looping Saturday. The railroaders slammed
cut seventeen hits. while Roberts held the
losers to six 1cattered bingles. Big Four
will play Fl Harrison next Saturday. The
soldiers now share first place with Penn
sylvania Railroad with Big Four one
game behind Pennsylvania nine defeated
It. Harrison last Saturday. 3 to /.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
oUIEsSER TO COAST
Prominent Semi-Pro Player viii
Take Up Aviation.

Arthur Quiesser, well-known semi
pro player with the indianapolis
Meldons. has passed up baseball for
aviation and will school for flying
es San Diego. Cal. Quiesser has
been a heavy hitter with the Mel
diens the last few seasons, and had
experience in minor league base
ball.
Formerly a catcher in high school
lid league ha1l. Quiesser took up
ED pass g with the Meldons
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Runs batted in-WarstIer l2l. Koenecke,
Riconda. Kuhel. Grigsby. Mcmillan, Two
base hits-Monahan. Riconda, Peters,
Hoffman Stolen base-Kuhel Sacrifices
-Warstler Hoffman. Koenecke, GrigsbY.
Double plsys-Kuhel to ePters, Knothe to
Kuhel. Riconda to Mcmillan to Kuhel.
City. 6. Base on balls-Off Burwell. 3; of
Day. 2. Struck out-By Day. 4; by Bur-
WE'LL /. Passed ball-Sprinz. UmpiTes-
Johnston and Brown. Time-1:3S.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Shanklin Cubs have organized a strong
team and will practice Wednesday at
Rhodius park City and state teams de-
string games with Shankiins. address w.
I. Deatrick. l0i4 River avenue or call
Belmont OS09
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24
MILLERs PLAN PARK

The Minneapolis club will erect
a new park, to be ready for the
1881 season. It will cost 100000
and seat $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Lauter Bows. Club will oppose Modern
Woodmen Sunday at Riverside No. at
1890. Manager Wincel requested the fol-
lowing players to be on hand at 1880:
c. Weatherford. Murray Bright, Ken
worthy, Kenney, Foxworthy, Adams and
Wise. Bows Club has July IS open. Write
Harry E. Wincel. 4iz East Orange street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Carmel Reserves swamped Cumberland
at Carmel Sunday, 2l to ?. Rip Collins.
Indianapolis sandlotter. was outstanding
for the victors with FIVE safeGeS in as
MANY trips. Carmel has an open date at
home for next Sunday. Write Buck Har-
ton. Carmel. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Indianapolis Reserves won a slugfest
Sunday from Western A. A. Reserves will
practice Wednesday at 5 D. m. st River
side No 5. All PLAYERS attend. State
teams call Cherry 54ll, or write A. Mon
roe. N00l Roosevelt avenue. for games.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Old George was pegging away at the
Primos expansive waist line as he had
been from the start. few seconds before
fhe foul he scored with left that was an
Inch or so low and the Primo mumbled a
hrotest. Then the two came together In
rushing attack and Old George rammed
another left home in the vicinity of the
waist line. This was the finishing foul.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

The Primo lowered himself to the floor
in sections. rolled over on his. back, and
,stretched himself out full length. He
seemed to be genuinely hurt. though iG
had been announced by the local commits
sioners earlier in the day that the men
would wear a newly contrived protector
that was foul proof.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Indianapolis Grsys outhit Mohawks nine
to seven. but were defeated. 5 to 4. Lott
Of the Grays struck out sixteen batters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Indianapolis Universals trounced Shell
byville Merchants in a loosely played
kd4lc AZ cLleAoNllAc OuNQdN. 10 70 Q. Oul-
versaiS collected twentv-one hits Mat
thews Curray and Thompson led the Uni
verSal attack while the Davis brothers
starred on defense. Richards and Neu
starred for Shelbyville. Score:
R.H.E
Univsrssls ...... 003 l0S i02-i5 u 5
Shelbvville ......... coo o06 l0l- s 3
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-24

Indianapolis Cardinals dropped a hard
fought gsme to Acme A. A. l4-4. sunday.
The game Was PLAYED on even basis until
the Acmes half of the ninth. when with
two outs, and one man on they drove in
eight tallies. Becker. washington high
school twirler. was on the mound for the
AcmeS. while Wilson and Sanders did the
firing for the Cardinals Cardinals are
without q game for Sunday. City or state
teams write or call Frank Eechinger. a
kansas street. prexel Sio8-W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
DE LEON LECTURE AT SCHOOL

That compulsory arbitration is a
moose for the workers, clearly
brought out by Hoover's Economic
Council" is to constitute the sub
ject of the lecture to be given this
Sunday, March 16, at s P. M. at the
Workers School. Scion De Leon will
be the speaker.