davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
NOT SLAVES, But FREE WORKERS
BUILDING S0CIALIZED INDUSTRY
Soviet Worker Answers Capitalist Lies
KURGAN. U.S.S.R.


suffering hireng of
construct sociazed industry
USSR
the examples: In Siberian
constructed gigantic metaurgical plant The
plant helps to the
region This meaugca plant basis for sbe-
ian agricultural development well
October
The builders this
their devotion petaan construction
the shortage of labor
stopped There is the brigade under
working the construction at So degrees
In spite everything they worked and conquered
everywhere They work not
and will complete the Five
ca four
"A of Kmgan Workers
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
Colorado Miners Hit Policies of Pinchot and
II. NJ w. A.

when the speaker explained the poll.
cies of the UM.W.A. and the liberia
Governor Pinchot against the strik
ing miners. A telegram of protest wa
sent directly to Governor Pinchot.
Most Of the miners here are un.
employed and are ready for organ
ization. All the miners asked that an
organizer from National Miners
Union be sent.
The daily worker., 1931-07-25

We won because we inaugurated
socialist competition between one
department. and another, of one bri-
gade with another.
On May we put out 25 locomo-
tives instead of the 20 prescribed by
the plan. We are now congratulat-
ing our heroes, the winners of So
cialist competition, so best workers,
who receive prizes for that good
work. They show an example how
to fight for socialism. These 80
workers expose the lie about the
"slave labor" We work for our
selves and not for the bourgeoisie,
that is why we work SO willingly.
Group of Orenburg Workers
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
Waco, Texas.

Waco, Texas.
The Daily Worker:
Throughout the Southland, when
aver appears man who is a worker,
bookkeeper manager, tax-pay-
er, q supporter of a large family,
and has pair of heightened eyes,
he is farmer To behold this face
coming to merciless, cold cash town
is to study ritiful story in poverty.
Yet the fields are bursting with the
vegetation that he has planted. The
cotton is blooming, and there is
plenty Of it. But all this brings only
q miserably low price, which this
year is below cost of production Add
ed to this is the terror of the ticker
which with every false upspurt, only
to fall the next day, is frightening
the wits out Of the farmer.
The long caravans that are seen
ever so often moving from place to
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
FISHERMEN
DECLARE STRIKE AT
CAPE FLATTERY, w ASH.
Demand Greater Share of Salmon Catch; Cal
Fishermen to Stay Off Flattery Waters
Received Cents Per Fish, Divided Into 13
Shares; Strikers Demand 10 Cents
(By a Worker COrrespondent)

TACOMA, Wash.-To write article not only the pre-
sent but also of the past conditions of the fishing industries
of the Puget Sound in the state Of Washington well in
Alaskan waters, must actually be member of boats
crew in order to fully describe the conditions them
have just returned from Cape Fattery where the fleet
place to fish The always rough and
of eight nine crowded into small 80 and 60 foot
boats or two have to work in the rough seas in small
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
Butte Miners Must :.
Pay Toll to City
tBy a Wcrker Correspondent

BUTTE, Mont-This city Is called
the richest hill in the world" All
the business blocks are owned by non
residents Of Montana. The workers
live in cheap built up shacks in the
County of Silver Bow. Our Mayor
is in the wholesale business. The
miners must pay toll of 81 to Butte
to drive through the city on their
way to work in the mines.
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
SOVIET WORKERS
EXCEED QUOTA IN
FIVE YEAR PLAN
Make Up L O S S e s
Caused By Inter
ventiOnalists
Orenburg, U.S.S.R.

Orenburg, U.S.S.R.
Daily Worker:
After having completed success
fully the second year of the Five
Year Plan we now began to carry
out the third years plan.
During January and February, due
to the efforts Of the intervention
lists, We fell down 80 per cent of the
plan However after the trial under
the leadership of the trade union
and the Communist unit here, we
succeeded, within short time, to
gain all the lost time. In fact, we
already accomplished more than
specified in the fourth year of the
plan:
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
lBy . Worker Correspondent.l

(By Worker Correspondent
WAIiSENBURG Col-Over seven
ty miners attended protest mass
meeting here Sunday afternoon at
Carpenters Hall. o. j. Christensen
spoke to the miners dealing with the
crisis Of capitalism and the coal cri-
sis in particular
The miners we're very indignant
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
SELL MINERS HOMES
FOR UNPAID TAXES IN
KANSAS MINE REGION
UMWA Completely Dead: Miners Now Look
to National Miners Union for Leadership
County Cuts Off Relief; Unemployed Councils
Being Built In All Mining Camps
Pittsburg, Kansas.

Daily Worker:
Pittsburg Kansas, is in the center of a rich mining
district known district IA of the powerful United Mine
Workers OF America union which the miners regard
(and correctly so) 100 per company union that works
for the interests of the coal barons.
U. NJ w. A. Dead
The John Lewis machine completely dead here and the
miners all agree that the thing to do to better the
dtions Of the miners is to build up strong National Miners
The daily worker., 1931-07-25
The steel barons shoot children
in the July Labor Defender.

Soviet Forced Labor" r"-Eedaclit'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it.
The daily worker., 1931-07-25

Workers Correspondence Is the
backbone Of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for 1t
The daily worker., 1931-07-25

No race hatred in workers Rus
sia by Patterson, in July Labor
Defender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Old Man Mack Now Comes
In for Managerial Planning

tough time finishing in front if
young Derringer of the Cards had
not cracked.
There also is criticism of Mack in
the second game for permitting
pitcher EarnShaw to bat twice with
runners in position to score and
with the Athletics facing a Shutout.
In the last inning Friday, with two
down and the bases filled, Mack let
Bishop, a left handed hitter, face
Hallahan's Southpaw puzzlers, and
rabid Athletic fans believe Connie
overlooked a bet by not using a
right-handed batter.
The daring of Pepper Martin on
the paths was tipped off in the
series opener, yet in the second
battle Haas and Simmons loafed on
a Martin safety and the Cardinal
flash stretched it into a double Fur
thermore, the Athletic infield was
caught flatfooted Friday when the
Cardinals worked the squeeze play,
Colbert bunting Martin across the
plate.
1t was a squeeze play set-up, with
fast man on third and a good
bunter at bat, and more than one
writer in the stands called the turn
before the play was staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

now of Terre Haute, and Benny
TouchStone of Detroit, heavyweights
who staged a hard-fought tilt in
the Legion ring last spring. To-
nights program follows:
Ten Rounds-Benny Touchstone Detroit.
VS.. Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis; heavy
weights.
Eight Rounds-Blly Rose. Cincinnati,
vs.. Peter Mike. Indianapolis; welter-
weights.
Six Rounds-Andy Kelett Terre Haute,
VS.. George Welsh. Chicago; heavyweights
Six Rounds-Pat Bennett. Terre Haute,
VS. Eph Writ. Indianapolis: middleweights.
Six Rounds-Tieer Lyons. Cincinnati VS..
Bruce. Britt, Terre Hsute; junior light
weights.
Four Rounds-Al Grande. Terre Haute.
VS.. Eddie Roberts, indianapolis; bantam
weights.
George Grammell of Terre Haute
and Jimmie Cooley of indianapolis
will have the referee assignments.
Two judges will be named just be-
fore the start of the program at
8:15.
Bud Taylor brought in Pickerd,
Andy Kellett and Al Grande, all
members of Buds new stable, and
Taylor will be busy tonight as he
acts as second in three bouts. Pa
irons arriving after the show has
started are requested TO wait until
The end of the round in progress be-
fore seeking their seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
PHILADELPHIA

Shibe park Monday when the boss
hot footed it through a gate marked
ISLANDERS only" caught taxi. then
train and headed for Helen Nor
gan. Harry Richman, Ruth Etting
and 100 dazzling, breath-taking,
art-palpitating doll babies.
You can't imagine the way the
Cards felt about it. AS tough as /
am, it sorta griped me to see old
Burleigh, after the third game. his
baby blue eyes full of tears, his wad
of tobacco lying untouched on the
dresser, here he was. all worn out,
needing mothers love. And
where was Gabby? (Cherchez la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
CRUDE Stages One-Man
Riot at Chicago Game


CHICAGO Oct Shires! Departure of the Texan
~ necessarily complete peace for White
ayers, it
CRUDE young catcher greatly enivened
Mondays Chicago city when he started
the second inning.
Hldebrand had called fourth ball Guy Bush and
blew the violent shove and when his
attempted pacify started battling with them
Mike Kelly carried him half the dugou when
finally threw the with Regainng
his CRUDE then into DOME Bush He
the little pilot several times before finally carried
bodily into the dugout Cissel Fraer Kelly and
Pilot Bush
deciding game the up
settlement today Windy City discussing the luck
Vic Faser the Sox Vic pitched fveh ball
the tilt of the safety which went for
Johnny
the 1to-O ninth inning Monday, Johnny
paved Charley ninth
giving the Cubs STOP decision despite
sx-hit pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Three Tits Carded on City
Prep Grid Program Friday

smooth running back field, and the
red and white can not be overlooked
as a city championship possibility.
Coach Bob Nipper promised many
new faces in the Shortridge lineup
Friday when the Blue Devils play
Seymour. With many chances to
score win at jefferson of Lafay-
cite last Friday, the Blue Devils
fumbled frequently and played list
less ball, Nipper overhauled the
team Monday and is hoping for the
first win of the season.
Three local teams take long
jaunts this week, Cathedrars unde-
feated machine invading New AL
bany. Washington travelling out of
the state to Hamilton, O., and Girls
pus Attucks going up state to Gary.
Joe Dienhart, Cathedral coach,
will work his reserve squad hard
this week. Serious injuries were re-
ported by several of his regulars
last Saturday.
Washington did not look like a
commenced bCdll VI OlQ TIlQdY
against Manual 1t is a safe bet
Coach Henry Bogue will give the
westSlderS a strenuous week of
practice preparatory to their Ohio
invasion Saturday. Weak second
airy defense paved the way for
Manual gains.
Crispus Attucks, with another
strong team, will invade Gary to
tackle Roosevelt, Negro high school,
and Coach John Shelbourne expects
another Attucks victory
Lou Reichel's Park school per-
formers will open the 1881 cam
paign Saturday at Wilkinson. AL
though the Park squad is not as
large as in former seasons, Reichel
will present a light, speedy eleven
which will be tough for any oppo-
nept. Reichel is seeking games to
fiji open dates on the Park schedule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
.Sox, Cubs
Play Final
Kerr'S Error in Ninth Costs
Pale Hose Chicago
Championship.

BIZ Emitted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-All square at
three games each, the Chicago
White Sox and Cubs met today at
Wrigley Field in the deciding game
of the 1881 city series.
The White Sox had the series all
but won in the ninth inning Mon
day, when Johnny Kerr, Sox sec
ond baseman, made wild throw
with an easy double play in sight.
The Cubs then came from behind
and won, 8 to 2. Charley Grimm's
double scored the winning runs.
Vic Frasier allowed the Cubs only
six hits, one of them a home run
by Danny Taylor, Guy Bush, who
started for the Cubs, had to retire
when ne was spiked covering first
in the fifth inning.
Tommy Thomas, White Soz
right hander who beat the Cubs
in the fourth game, and Pat Ma
lone, who has been ineffective thus
far in the series, we're named to
pitch today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Is This Treason? Victorious Cards Attend Foes

Sparky Adams doing an adagio,
doubling in brass.
Burleigh Grimes singing hoop
boop-a-doop" with a mouthful of
slippery ellum.
And all of them dressed up in
wisp of chiffon. gilt pumps, and
wearing hair ribbons. Such a rash
act on Streets part would COM
pletely shatter the aura of double
dipped, extra-thick dignity which
has surrounded this autumn fall
classic" and rob the Cardinals of
their chance of winding up the sea-
son in veritahle blaze of glory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
PITCHFRS' RECORDS

Femme.) At the Follies? Let Bur-
leigh speak.
A LII afternoon we worked like
IN dogs. And what for? So we'd
have an edge on the Athletics? No,
Jimmy crickets, no. So he could go
to the Follies.
1--WE went back to the hotel VIM
ners. We figured Cab would be
there TO set us up to some fudge
sundaes. We had the idea Cab
would be glad we won. Here I am,
all tagged and nobody to thank me.
but the hotel clerk, and he's nobody
to thank fellow. He's been calling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Heavy
Crapplers on
Arnory Card

Joe Banaski and Nick Bozinis,
light heavy mat performers of
prominence, will meet in the main
go on the wrestling card of the Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association
Friday night at the armory. Two
more matches are to be arranged.
Women will be admitted at half
price.
Banaski wears a title belt award
ed him by the Mid Western Wres-
ting Association. He is a Polish
grappler. Bozinis, a Greek, is said
to be trick artist. Banaski has
appeared in Indianapolis rings
twice, winning on both occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Tigers Tackle
Cincy Eleven
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Ode
Paw Tigers will play their first
Buckeye conference football game
Saturday against Cincinnati univer-
sity at Cincinnati. De Paw scouts.
who have seen the Cincy team in
action both games this year, report
the two teams to be about on a par.
De PAW opened it's season Satur-
day against Manchester and won
u to IA. Donald Wheaton. De Paw
ace, who comes from the home
town of the famous Red Grange.
scored three of the four Tiger
touchdowns. The only serious in
jury to the De Paw squad Satur-
day was the injury to Myers, guard,
who received a wrenched ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Apostles and
Wings Clash
in Rochester

By Times Special
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. g.
Officials of the Rochester Red Wings
we're prepared to handle a crowd
of $4,000 at today's little worlds
series battle between the local In
ternationals and st. Paul of the
American Association The Wings
are leading the series, three games
to one, with five victories needed
to cop the crown. No game was
played Monday.
Carmen Hill was slated to take
the mound for the Wings this after
noon, and it was believed Manager
Leif1eld of the Apostles would use
Johnny Murphy. Russ Van Alta,
southpaw, was another mound pros
pect for the westerners. Hill pitched
the series opener in st. Paul last
Wednesday and was defeated by
Oscar Roettger's homer in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

me Mr.. Meanwhile for three days.
Good evenin'."
Really as far as the sports writer's
are concerned, this affair should be
dismissed with a knowing wink, and
understanding nod of the head to-
ward the Cardinals dugout, and
sly smile. But it can't be. 1t is,
mayhap, of national significance.
Suppose Gabby gets the Follies
fever. Better men than Gabby have
been smitten with COR by it.
Suppose he decides to fetch out the
boys today in the following style:
James Bottomley sitting cross
legged on a piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Watch EN-


BIZ Times Spccigi
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. - For
~ the first time in history,
football games VIII be followed
by television with complete
synchronization with the voice
of the announcer at the scene
Of the contest when a
miniature football gridiron
board will show visibly every
position of the ball during the
Northwestern university-N otre
Dame game here Saturday.
An ingenious device has been
constructed especially for tel
evision scanning. The board on
which the field is laid out is
completely black. All marking
lines and numbers are in heavy
white. A small white football
will be moved by invisible wires
and magnets to various po-
sitions on the field, always in
synchronization with the voice
of Announcer Ted Husing,
which will come from the scene
of the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
College Grid
Camp News

By United Press
COUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
- Coach Hartley Anderson admit
ted today he didn't think Notre
Dame had much chance to beat
Northwestern Saturday, but predict
ed another undefeated season for
the Fighting Irish if they do win
from the Wildcats. Last spring l
said we'd have clear sailing if we
got past Northwestern said Ander-
son, land that statement still goes"
EVANSTON. Hl.-Reb Russell. North
Westerns powerful full back. failed to
Dick Hanley said Russell would be ready
to play against NOtre Dame. Russell was
injured in the Nebraska game The
Monday night. trying to perfect their
high-pOwered Offense.
cHIcAGo-Pat Page yr.. considered the
best back the Chicago Maroons have hao
in years. took an examination IN German
s dfS t. for d fSe I5s ts whahfH F wa
he will play against Michigan Saturday.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 6.-"Beat
~ Purdue" is the battle cry of
Bob Zuppke's young sophomore
team which faces the Boilermakers
at Lafayette Saturday. The sue
cess of the entire Illinois season
probably will hinge on this game.
ANN ARBoR. Mich.-cOach Harry
Kipke has devised several new plays for
Michigan to use against Chicago here
Saturday. The Wolverines are expected
to use a hard running attack featuring
Hudson, Fay, Everhardus and Jack Hes
ton.
IOWA CITY. Ia.-Coach Burt Ingwerson
Effort to boser O the line for
this weeks game against the Texas Aggles
at Dallas
MADISON. wis.-wisconsin's new
backfeld is composed Of Goldenberg at
quarter back. Rebholz and McGuire e, halt
herg's suberb blocking finally won him
the regular quarter back lob.
COLUMBUS. O.-Coach Sam willamsn
expects one of the hardest games Of the
wear when Vanderbilt comes here Satur-
dav to plav Ohio State. The Buckeyes nag ai1
against the inferior Cincinnati team last
week.
II II
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-With no game
this week. the Indiana squad, battered
and bruised after the Notre Dame bat
tie. will take things easy for several DAYS.
The HOLSTERS next game is with Iowa
Oct IL.
ogden, Utah-Minnesota broke
" the long jump to Palo Alto,
CAL, with brief workout here Mon
day. The Gophers, thirty-four
strong, appeared in good condition
for Saturdays battle against STAN
ford, Coach Fritz Crisler said: 1--WE
expect a tough game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
ZARNES LOSES MAT GO

Jack zarnes lost in straight falls
to Lew Plummer in the main wres-
Ting bout at Tomlinson hall Mon
day night, first fall in sixteen min
utes and second in twenty minutes.
Plummer used slam and deadlock
holds to gain the verdict.
In other matches Leslie Beers
tossed Ralph Hancock, Frank Bron-
cowicz downed Young Gotch and
Young Hadock defeated Sam Mark
oWitZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

TWELVE reported Zuppke grid
paign at Illinois u Eleven of them probably will be the bench
Fighting Iini their title
Saturday.
zuppke sophomore type
that the 1927 composed
entirely sophomores His back field filed with rockies with
the exception of Gil Berry the latest gaopng ghost of the Cham
pagn school provide with thrills
this
sensation oters Cook
Illinois three the Illinois
the superb blocker we'll
brilliant will him
That's his dad in the picture with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
MRS. M'CASKEY WINS

Mrs. c. H. McCaskey of Highland
Golf and Country Club triumphed in
the women's invitation tournament
at the Willow Brook short course
Monday. She won an 18-hole play
off with Miss Elizabeth Dunn of
Avalon and Mrs. Scott Legge Of
Riverside. who tied at 66.
In the playoff Mrs. McCaskey
had 81 and her rivals SIS each. Fifty
seven competed in the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. - Criti-
cism of Connie Mack's generalship
in the world series is beginning to
be heard from the "anvil chorus" as
we'll as from many students of base
ball. Using Lefty Grove on the
mound Monday made no hit with
certain followers of the American
League champs even before the Car
dinals started to wallop Lefty.
It was known Grove was bothered
by blister and torn nail on the in
dex finger of his pitching hand and
although he won the series opener
in ST. Louis, he was touched fol-
twelve hits and would have had q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
THIRD GAME FIGURES
TOTALS FOR THREE GAMES
GOOD SEEKS RESERVES

with an open date on the sched-
ule for this week, coach Harry Good
,odav started a search for reserve
material to strengthen Indiana Cen
trail for the battle with Valparaiso
university at the Illuminated Uni
versity Heights gridiron, Friday
oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Wabash Plays
Miami Rivals
BY DICK MILLER

BIZ Times Special
CRAwFORDsVILLE, Ind, Oct.
6-Wabash college will open Buck
eve Conference competition Satur-
dav in a battle with Miami at OK
ford. O., Saturday.
Coach Pete Vaughn gave hls
Scarlet FASTENERS a light drill Mon
dav. stressing passing and kicking,
only minor bruises were reported
otter saturdays triumph over
Evansville and Wabash will be IN
ton shape for Saturdays tussle-
Frosh performers were scheduled &c
demonstrate Miami plays to the
varsity today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
As in Terrific Batting, Pitching
Slump, Says Ruth; Cards Brilliant
MaCkmen Banked in "a of 27 Innings by St. Louis
HurIerS; Bureigh Grimes 2-Ht Performance in
Mondays Tilt Among Best in Series History.
BY BABE RUTH

sBE PARK PHILADELPHIA Oct 6Blanked in twentyfour of
the
break out with hitting They
afternoon unpleasant for ST. Cardinals pitcher
The AS have not performed their
this series either in pitching hitting They look
that without attempt bee the the
ona Leagues have deserved bit of
better ball than any other National League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Ball State
Tests Blue
Chef Johnson Only Cardinal
Regular on Injured
List.

81 Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, oct. Coach
McPhee is sending his Ball State
grid squad through hard practice
sessions as he prepares them for
their test at Butler Friday night.
Tackhng has been stressed along
with lot of work at blocking.
Most of the men are expected to
be in shape for the game with the
Bulldogs, although Chef Johnson,
who twistec a knee in the Danville
tussle may not be in shape.
The Cardinal lineup is uncertain,
but it will be Everett Johnson, dash
man on the track team, and Chef
johnson or Vaughn Redding at the
wings. Everett Virgins, John Brog-
neaux and Everett Teal are tackles.
Guards probably will he Paul ely
and John Kitchel with George
Prough at center.
In the back field Del Cote will start
At quarter and James Myers at half
hack. For the remaining positions
in the back field Ralph Goldsberry,
Raymond Loveless, Harold Mccain
mon, Carl Hodge or Orlo Miller may
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
LAW MINES IN CLASH

The rivalry diamond struggle be-
tween freshman and Junior classes
of the Indiana law school will be
staged at Brookside park Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. Herbert M. Nor
ris is chairman of the arrangements
committee for the baseball battle.