davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
LIBERALS FEAR
SUICIDE GROWTH;
ASK FOR CRUMBS
But Only Workers Can
Force Relief

NEW YORK.-So widespread is the
wave of suicides of jobless workers
becoming that even the liberal apollo
gists for capitalism are beginning to
worry about it.
Professor John Dewey of Colum-
bia University made public recently
letter which he sent TO President
Hoover asking Hoover, out of the
kindness Of his heart, othrow some
crumbs to the workers to keep them
from self-destruction. Dewey doesn't
want the workers to go in action
themselves against starvation, but
wants capitalism to become more
charitable.
Dewey mentions the startling fact
that in New York City for the first
six months of the year 1900 unem-
ployed workers committed suicide be-
cause they were faced with starva-
ton. He also says that many other
thousands are forced to steal to keep
alive, and, as result, the prisons
are filling up with desperate, I'M
employed workers.
Dewey's solution is a special ses-
sion of Congress to put over another
fake building program like the one
with which Hoover promised to wipe
out unemployment Sin the twinkling
of an eye"
1t is not Professor Dewey's we'll
wishes or appeals to the rich eX-
ploiters that will stop the wave of
suicides and the deaths from hunger,
but the action of the workers them
selves that will force relief from the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

Refuse Treatment to
Workers Beaten Up
By Murphy Police

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. IA
number of workers who were badly
beaten up and arrested at an evic-
ton at Dubois Street and Monroe
Avenue couple of weeks ago were
refused treatment when they arrived
at the police headquarters.
One worker who had his finger
broken, did not get it treated until
he had been sentenced and sent to
the House of Correction.
Comrade Slaby who had bruised
shoulder and a swollen wrist after
the struggle with several of Murphy's
police, was in the House of Correc-
ton three days before they consented
to permit a doctor to treat him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
Law Reveals It's
Majestic Equality

PITTSBURGH F.P) - oscar
Jubelier, head of a busted bank
in Uniontown, was charged with
irregularities connected with the
banks closing. He received a sus-
pended sentence.
At the same time, Ray Connolly,
%, was up before Magistrate Jones
for taking quart of milk from
politicians porch.
81 had not eaten all day." young
Connolly told the court. 81 waited
up all night for the milk to be
delivered"
well, they serve lunch at 1870
at the workhouse," said Judge
Jones. 1926 or 80 days."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

eminent.
Raided Party
The national offices of the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary
trade unions and farmer organiza-
lions we're raided August II and all
leading members of the Political
Committee arrested They were
CHARGED with unlawful association"
and the crown prosecution has man
ifested its anxiety to Jail all revolu-
tionary leaders as an opening wedge
for savage mass attack on the en-
tire Canadian working class and poor
farmers.
Winnipeg, latest scene of the gov
ernment-supported fascist outrage
against the revolutionary workers
was the center of militant unem-
ployed demonstrations last winter
under the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party. The spectre of the gen.
eral strike of 1919 still haunts the
Canadian bosses.
Workers Are RalIying.
Through all Canada trade unions,
workers clubs, and farmer organiza-
tons are rallying speedily to the de-
tense Of the Communist Party and
it's leaders Mass demonstrations in
Vancouver, CALGARY, Saskatoon, Win
nipeg, Crows Nest Pass, Hamilton,
Windsor and many other centers
have demanded the immediate re-
lease of the Communist leaders.
Funds for defense of the arrested
revolutionary leaders continue to
pour in to the Canada Labor Defense
league offices The Coalhurst local
Of the Mine Workers Union of Can
ada sent 500, the Lethbridge miners
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
Bird Year Plan Is
Huge Success In
The Soviet Union
Gable BY InprecOrr.)

MOSCOW, Sept. "Isvegtia,"
Soviet newspaper, reports that the
total subscription to the Third
Decisive Year Loan was 100000
900 roubles 5O,0OO,OOW, or an
over-subscription of 20O,OOO,00O
roubles. 1t declares the result is
unparalleled and striking, COM
pared to the financial situation
in a series of capitalist countries,
where confusion reigns, with big
banks collapsing and the masses
withdrawing their money. "Is-
vestia" states that the loan result
demonstrates again the enthusf-
astic confidence of the toilers in
the Soviet Government and sup
port for the construction of So
cialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
MINERS BABIES
NEED MILK TO
BE KEPT ALIVE,
Poor Relief Agent in Washington County Ready to Let
Starving Children Die
Thug Murderer Is Freed by Coal Operators Jury in Ky.

PINEVILLE KY, Sept IA picked jury
deliberated on Friday for Is minutes over a
verdict of not guilty to thug Bill Randolph,
who, last spring, killed a storekeeper named
Chasteen, who had given food credit to the
striking miners.
report of Sept we enormously reported Jones
and Hghtower who indicted for perjury and placed
der bond of $4,000 murder charge as being members
of the u M. w. A. The u M, W. A is dead in Kentucky
Jones and Hghtowe who II years DID, members the
National Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

Tense of the Scottsboro boys and for
the fight for unconditional equal
rights for the Negro People.
The directives sent out by the 1.
L. D. national office call for the de-
finite setting of dates for mass de-
monstrations for amnesty in every
city and town within the ten days
of Sept. 10 to Sept. "a. These am
nesty demonstrations must be on the
broadcast scale possible, drawing in
especially all the forces Of the Trade
Union Unity League and its affilia-
ted organizations. Special efforts
must be put forth in the mine fields.
United Front Mooney-Harlan De-
Tense Conferences, drawing in Scots
boro, must be held as soon as pos
sible, and not later than October 10.
The I. l.. D. directives stress that
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREFl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
WinnibegWorkers Center
Wrecked by Fascist Bomb
Canadian Masses Rally to Defense Of jailed Leaders

TORONTO, Canada, Sept. 7.-As part of
the Bennett government attempt to Jail lead
ers Of the Communist Party of Canada and
drive the revolutionary workers movement
underground, the Workers Center building at
Winnipeg wrecked by fuse bomb early this morning
threat to bomb the revolutionary workers quarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
Negro Worker Tells of World
Wide Protest On Scottsboro
Carries Stirring Appeal of Int Trade Union
Committee of Negro Workers to Continue
Fight to Free Boys

HAMBURG Germany, Sept. Tn the current issue of
it's official organ he Negro Worker the International Trade
Union Committee of Negro Workers calls upon the workers of
the whole world to build and spread the movement to
smash the boss court lynch verdict against the nine innocent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08
BRITISH UNION
LEADERS AIM TO
KEEP BACK FIGHT
Show Great Fear For
Rising Militancy
Gable BY Inprecorr.)

LONDON, Sept. THE Trade
Union Congress opened at Bristol
today. The affiliated membership
was reported as having decreased by
$4,000 during the year. President
Hayday's speech made clever play
at left wing phrases, carefully evad-
ing the demand of an opposition
other than purely parliamentary
measures. This crisis was repre-
scented as "a bankers plot" Hen
derson appealed against recrimina-
ton against MacDonaldites. The
Congress is taking precautions to
prevent unemployed marchers from
gaining entrance to the sessions.
Visitors tickets have been issued to
carefully selected persons. Dozens
Of extra guards have been enrolled.
Special police protection has been
obtained.
NEW YORK.-An unemployed
demonstration and march took place
in London last Saturday, with the
workers carrying placards for fight
against wage-cuts and hunger, news
cables here said,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

Workers Correspondence is tn,
backbone of the revolutionary pres,
Build your press by writing for
about your day day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

ScottSboro Negro boys, eight Of
whom are in the death cells at Kilby
Prison, Montgomery, Ala.
The appeal takes notes of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Twenty Grand
Champion of
3-Year-Olds

NEW YORK, June 15.-The I'M
pressive victory Of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Twenty Grand in Saturdays
Belmont stakes stamped him as the
greatest 3-year-old c. the year, and
the very men who last year hailed
Gallant Fox as a worthy successor
to Man OWar, now declared the
Whitney horse superior to the Fox
and a rival of Man O'War as the
greatest horse Of all times.
In Saturdays race, Twenty Grand
came from behind to run his rivals
into the ground, winning eased up
in the fast time Of 2:29 3-5. The
time was two full seconds better
than the Belmont stakes record es-
tablished last year by Gallant Fox.
Twenty Grand carried 126 pounds
as compared to the 11S-pound i'm
post carried by Man O'War when
he made his best time Of 1923 As
for the ile-and-a-half in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Redmond, Camera Clash
in 'Frolic of Freaks

Redmond "frolic of freaks" will be
staged at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn,
tonight.
Perhaps the only kind thing that
can be said about the bout is that
the fighters are well matched in
ability-or lack Of ability.
Although Redmond never has
been accused of having champion
ship ability, since the bout with
Camera was postponed last week
several boxing writers have picked
him to defeat the 270-pound Italian
and Promoter James J. Johnston is
aiding the steam UP" by state
ments indicating that he would con-
slider Redmond as an opponent for
Jack Sharkey next month, if the
Irishman wins tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Monopolize Fight
Card at Harrison Tuesday

than ordinary prominence. Touch
stones victory over Pickerd was an
upset to Walters followers and
there were many who thought Wig
gins would succeed in doing a come
back against Rosales.
HeavyWeights also will meet in
the top Six-rounder Tuesday when
Marion Youngstaefel, Vincennes
beanpole, tackles Jimmy Hartley of
Louisville. Youngstaefel has be-
come local favorite by willingness
to mix it.
In the semi windup of eight
rounds, Captain Kennedy has
matched Tommy Ryan, Little Rock,
and Tim Charles, Louisville, boxers
who have performed in main events
elsewhere. Other bouts Tuesday,
first at $3.50, follow:
Six Reunds--Charlie Baird, Louisville
heavyweight vs.. X. o. Brown. Fl. Harri-
son.
Six Rounds-Pst Murphy. Danville (Iu.)
welter VS.. Pug Smith, indianapolis.
Four Rounds-Kid Hogan, Anderson VS..
Frank Rosenstein. Indianapolis, light
heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
200 Youthful Stars Battle In
Opening Round; 81 to Qualify
Harry YeIton, Cathedral
Ace, Defends 1880
HonorS.
BY DICK MILLER

Indianapolis army Of
schoolboy golfers battled over
the South Grove links today
in the sixth annual Times in
terscholastic championship.
The field was expected to pass
the 200 mark before the final scoNs
are posted in the qualifying round
tonight. Lieutenant Naylor and
Harry Schoop, active starters, sent
the young mashie wielders out in
threesomes to speed up the play, and
we're able to get nearly sixty into
action in the first hour.
This is the largest junior event
Of its kind IN the country. High
school and grade boys are eligible
Qualitlers with the thirty-tWo low
est scores will be paired up tonight
for the championship fight match,
which will begin Tuesday. If the
field OF grade school players reaches
siXty-f1ve more today their cham
pionship fight also will be made up
Of thirty-two for match that be-
gin Tuesday. Otherwise, the flight
will be made up of sixteen,
Yelton Defends Crown
There will be no consolation
flights. Absence Of consolation flights
spurs players to their best in the
qualifying rounds.
Harry Yelton, Cathedral star, who
won the title last year, was in the
field today attempting to win his
second consecutive title. The only
other plays to win two crowns was
William Heinlein, also Of Cathedral,
who won in 1928 and 1929. Heinlein
now is one of the leading amateur
players In the state as we'll as state
Junior champion.
Jack Merriam of Technical won
the first Times schoolboy crown.
Neville Ewing of Shortridge
triumphed in the second event, fol-
lowed by Heinlein's two victories.
Yelton won the 1880 honors in a
thrilling uphill battle, nosing out
William Russell, a teanmate.
Blue Stars Enter
Shortridge's unbeaten golf squad
victorious in thirteen matches, was
in today's field, Tech, who tied the
Blue linkmen in one match, had
sixty players entered. Manual, led
by Edwin Beeson, had. nearly three
dozen shooters, and Richard Carl
stedt, who led the field OF qualifiers
last season at Riverside with a 54,
tops the Washington list. Yelton
is the star Of the large Cathedral
entry.
Match play beginning Tuesday
will be for eighteen holes in the
first, second, quarter-final and
semi-flnal rounds. The title match
will be over tfirty-siX holes. All
grade school flight contests will be
for eighteen holes.
Prizes will be awarded from the
Lyric theater stage Friday night,
according to present plans, the
title-Winner receiving the beautiful
Kay Jewelry company trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Six scraps calling for forty rounds
of milling will be offered TT. Har-
rison fans Tuesday night when
Captain James R. Kennedy, match
maker, stages the weekly show at
the punch bowl" Heavyweights
who turned in victories at the local
armory on Legion programs will
battle in the Harrison main go over
the ten-round route to a decision.
They are Bonnie Touchstone, De-
troit, and Rosy Rosales, Cleveland.
Rosales defeated Chuck Virgins
recently and Touchstone downed
Walter Pickerd and Mugs Kerr,
giving the Tuesday feature more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 14.-Joe Nc
Carthy's hopes that he would begin
his career as an American League
manager by winning the 1881 pen
nant with his New York Yankees,
apepars hopeless.
Handicapped by. poor pitching, the
Yankees are running poor third
in the American League campaign,
nine and one-half games behind the
pace setting Philadelphia Athletics
and six and one-half contests back
of the Washington Senators.
The Yankees were defeated by
Detroit, 4 to 2 in ten innings Sun
day. Sorrell of the Tigers allowed
only six hits while Lefty Gomez
weakened in the closing innings, al
lowing the Tigers to tie the count in
the ninth and to score two more
runs in the tenth.
Washington advanced to within three
games of Philadelphia by whipping St
Louis. to 8, as the Athletics were losing
to Cleveland. 6 to 4. The Senators batted
Blaeholder and stiles hard while Hadley.
who relieved Burke, had little difficulty
with the Browns.
PhiIadelphia'S defeat was its second at
the hands of western club this season.
Brown held the Athletics to eight hits.
Mcdonald and Shores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Cliff Suffer
Tennis Victor
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., June Is. =
Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans held
new tennis title today. The 10y
ola collegian defeated Bruce Barnes
of Austin. Tex, 6-3, 6-S, IS, 6-3,
in the finals of the tri-state tourna-
ment here Sunday.
Miss Clara Louise Zinke of Gin
cinnati defeated Mrs. Ruth Riese Of
Saginaw, Mich, 6-1. 81, in the
women's finals. Karl Klamath and
Barnes won the mems doubles
crown, and Ruth Oxeman. Cincin-
natl, and Miss Zinke won the
women's doubles titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
THREE BOUTS SIGNED
Drake and Holloway Meet in Riv-
erside Eight FOUNDER.

Three scraps have been arranged
Flor Wednesday nights boxing show
at Riverside. Ray Drake and Red
Holloway, local junior welters, are
slated to battle in the eight-round
main go.
The Surround semi-windup will
bring together Jimmy Fox and
Frankie Fivecoats, local bantam
weights Jack OBrien and Mickey
Holder, light heavyweights, meet in
a four rounder. Two other scraps
and a battle royal will round out the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
KING MATCH WINNER

Howard King defeated Mark Bill
man in the match race at Walnut
Gardens and also won one of the
flve-mile prelims. The fifteen-mile
feature event was rained out.
Vernon Trestler and H. Lower
triumphed in the other flve-nlile
races, with King turning in the
best time of five minutes one sec
Ond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
FIFTY ENTER RACE

Fifty athletes and eight teams al
ready have entered the annual In
diana-Kentucky A. A. U. two-mile
steeplechase championship at Broad
Ripple, starting Sunday, June 81.
The race will be run in eight legs,
with an event each Sunday. except
July 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
YANKS SWEEP SERIES

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, June 15.-George Lott
and John Van Ryn, American ten
MS stars, made clean sweep of the
international series with Germany
by winning the final singles
matches Sunday, defeating Ferdi-
nand Henkel and DR.. Heinz Land
mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
CARDS BUY FLOWERS

81 JnIfed PfVSS
BROOKLYN, June l5.-Jake
Flowers, utility infielder OF the
Brooklyn Robins. has been sold to
the st. Louis Cardinals for the
waiver price, the Brooklyn club an
nounced. Flowers, who came to
Brooklyn from the Cardinals in 1927.
was benched because of cratic
fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
MIS-. LAKE TRTUNTPHs

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June Is.
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake OF New
orleans today began her third year
as champion of southern women
golfers following her and 3 tri-
umph- over Mrs. Ruth Raymond on
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Toledo ............. 900 200 600 2 8 :
:. Jonnard and Manion; Ferguson. Ryan.
Cooney and Devormer.
Second Camel
T0iSdo - S SSo 5 5l9 SSSSSS-S1S !
ry GeaT i'm and and Bengough; Scott, Rabb,
(First Game)
Kansas City ...,.... 36o 2o5 ooo-l6 IS 4
columbus ........... 400 200 ool-7 10 o
Swift and Peters; Campbell, Baker, Dean.
Wetheren. Chapman. Gudat and Hinkie-
Second Game)
Columbus ........... 900 al o I II 3
Maley. Fette, Bayne and Collins; Camp
bell. Dean Parmalee and Desautels.
(First Game)
E H5aiHsiiRl9ls 5 52s S SSS sSSS1I-31 ]
~ Benton and Hargrave; Penner and
(second Game)
fM OaisSiiie S59 9 SdS 5dd597-s1s
\, Hensick, shseshan and Griffin; Walsh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .,........... 900 100 G00-3 IS 2
chicago ............ 600 900 010-
Frankhopsa2, Haid and Spohrer: Root
Brecht and Hemsley.
Brooklyn ........ coo 600 S SIS SSS- Z
e French S and Phillips: shaute, Quinn
/. CFirst Game)
ss ST. fosi9 49, 5 SSS G 90 $40 800
,, III Elliott and Mccurdy: DerrinEer and
Second Camel
gshiiiS 6uIs S Sps J 5SS SSa,s
Bolen. H.. Elliott. Collins and Davis;
Rhem and Mancuso.
New York ...:..... 100 100 ooI-sl4 !
cincinnati .......... 100 100 600 II
MoErell. Hubbell and Hogan: Frey and
Sukeforth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~; . bGul$ ''....,.. eo0 IIo COL 5
Blaeholder. stiles and Ferreu; Burke
Hadley and Spencer.
SShieago .......... olo 22o oo2-7 /
session .'.......... ol0 100 600 10 2
~ ss Oei anu teE-
ten Innings)
Detroit 5.........y 900 ool ool "a 10 !
Nc" YORK -....... Ol0 600 0lo o. 10
Sorrell and Hayworth: Gomez and
Dickey.
Philsaelphia 49,. coo 500 100 2
SieNS4AAo 80. '.-..-. OO2 OOl 05x-- II !
Mcdonald. Shores and Heving; Brown
and Sewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Klein. .Phillies.. IS Ruth, Yankees II
! FoXx. Athletics 10 Gehrig. Yankees 10
Arlet.- Phillies.. II
b. RUNS BATTED IN
Gronin, Senators Sc Klein. PhiIlies At
FoXX, Athletics. So Chapman. Yanks Is
! Gehrlg, yankees 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
McCarthy's Hopes of Plotting
Flag Winner Fade; Yanks Falter

st. Louis Cardinals increased their Ma
tional League leadership to three full
games by overwhelming Philadelphia In
double-header. The Cardinals won the
first game. to 3. behind tho effective
pitching Of Paul DerrinEer. while In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
RAIN HALTS FEATURE

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June IS
Maurice Rose Of Dayton was lead
ing on the twenty-eighth lap of the
100-lap feature event at the local
i've eighths-miIe oval here Sunday
when the race was halted because
of rain. Rose and Bob Cary
of Dayton won the two ten-lap pre-
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Semi and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

Indianapolis Black sox pounded three
triumph Sunday. u to l. Williams pitched
nve bingIes while his mates gathered nine
teen. SoX will travel TO Cloverdale sun;
day, They have open dates IN July ana
teams. Write H. Woods. s2l Hosbrook
street.
Unsatisfactory umpirins by Jones was
claimed by Forester Cubs at Riverside
Sunday following their double loss, to
Rhodius Cubs, Enl-Roe League leaders
scores we're aoS 9 s snd three 70 ss M In ESs
nrst game and LARA and Falkner allowed
but four in the second. Cubs collected
seven hits. in the first game and nine IN
the second.
west side Monarchs defeated Red Wings
Sunday. 8 to !. owens held the wings 70
sss h Wtb a9 ~ eaq swe en ss osW ask
for Tommie. An amateur pitcher desiring
. .tryout. call above numeer' W. >. M
A good first baseman and. hard-hitting
fielder are needed to round out q last
Sunday afternoon LEAGUE team. Cali Psnl
Miller at Lincoln $500. between ana 'o''O'
indianapolis Cardinals lost to AmeT;-
can Settlement S-3, SUNDAY az Garnet
stoycheff .twiried Tor the yictors. and VII
Burris were outstanding. Cards viii hold
their weekly. meeting Wednesday. prac-
tice Friday. and meet the Forester Cubs
sunday.
Beech Grove Red Wings defeated Jake
Field Generals, TO 3. Sunday and con-
tinued their battle for the leadership OF
the EN- Roe Junior League. Brude and
Grouse formed the winning battery.
woodsides desire games with state
teams for July and August. Write NJ. E.
Wright SO South Warmen avenue.
Jim Bova Of the Majestic Radios staged
an iron man act by pitching double
header against Belmonts, leaders In the
Big six League, Sunday. Bova lost
pitchers battle in the first tilt but
triumphed in the second. II was the
second time this season he has hurled
both ends OF a twin bill. Hitting OF
Afaurer in the first game. which the
Radios lost ( 70 ! although Bova gave up
but i've hits. and Kuhn in the second
encounter. Howard was the winner for
Belmonts in the opener with 8 fouT-hit
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

New, York gained sole possession Of sec
ond place BY nosfng out Cincinnati. 5 "a >.
single BIZ pinch hitter Ethan Alien.
scoring VERGE. who had doubled gave
the Giants their winning tally in the
Chicago dropped to third place when de-
feated by the Boston Braves. 5 10 1. The
Braves made the most Of their Eve hits
on Charley Root. while Frankhouse and
Haid gave the Cubs but six safeties.
Joe Shaute allowed Pittsburgh only sir
hits in pitching the BROOKLYN Robins to
a 6-to-3 victory.