davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
7hiSisf Tire
that J1ay1AdHaN

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Well it's started! But it's the
wrong something. Instead of bet
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service, the motorists are being fed
lot of words.
That isn't ALLSTATE'S language.
So, if you'll excuse us, we'll attend
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And, incidentally just watch
ALLSTATE! A redesigned by Amer,
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Blake Accepts
Referee Berth
for Big Scrap
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 30.-George
Blake of Los Angeles today noti-
fed the Cleveland boxing commits
sion he would accept the offer made
him to referee the Max Schmeling-
w. L. Stribling heavyweight title
fight here Friday night.
The Los Angeles official, in COM
municating with the commission
over long distance telephone, said
he would start for Cleveland i'm
mediately, taking an airplane part
Of the way. He was expected to
arrive here Thursday.
The commission named Blake, the
manager of F1dep La Barba, from
list Of thirty-nine nominees after
several days Of debate. Two ring
side judges and an alternate referee
also were appointed. Their identi-
ties will be kept secret until short
time beforeI the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Links Aces
TryCourse
Stars Respect Inverness as
They Await Big Tour
ney Opening.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

TOLEDO, June 30.-Candidates
for the United States open golf
championship went through their
nal practice rounds today on the
Inverness course, scene of the tour
lament. Wednesdays play will be
confined to polishing off tactics,
putting on the practice greens. and
shots from the test tees. The tour
nament starts Thursday.
The course here is not a tricky
one. 1t is beautiful, and 1t has eye
pleasing undulations. The hills are
many, but are not steep. There is
not an unfair shot demanded of the
champion or the duffer.
AS a matter Of fact, Inverness is,
in a sense, SITTER test for the 10
TO 30 shooter than to the player who
ranges from 95 TO los. This is be-
cause the bunkers and roughs placed
to catch star players shots, which
go off line, carry far enough from
the tees and from the customary
second shot stances to catch only the
cong drivers and capable brassie and
No. iron players.
The big fellows, in their practice
rounds, have learned lot about
the course and this knowledge has
bred respect for Inverness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Lou Bloom, Columbus co. junior
lightweight, and Tracy Cox, Indi-
annapolis, will trade punches in the
ten-round main go on tonight's
fistic attraction at Ft. Harrison. 1t
will be a decision scrap, as will the
five supporting bouts.
The scrap will be the f1fty-f1rst
professional bout in the career of
the local star. 1t was four years
ago when Tracy entered the pro-
feSsional ranks after winning flf-
teen consecutive amateur bouts, ten
in X. o. order In the four years
Tracy has had fifty fights. won
twenty-one by decisions, twenty-six
by the knockout route, and dropped
three decisions.
Cecil Payne gained a press de-
cision over Tracy, and Billy Shaw
and Midget Mike ODowd defeated
him two years ago. Since then,
Cox has halted both Shaw and
O'Dowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Monday Fight Results
BY United Press

BY. United Press
AT NEWARK. N. J.--Young Terry. l53.
Trenton. N. =. defeated Ben Jeby. ..l57,
New York, (lol; Ernie Gallapo. 1875, New
Elizabeth. N, j.. is,: sid siias, Isl. New
York. .outpointed Anthony Petronzi i40.
Newark. OD.
AT PTTTsBURo- Jackie Rodgers.
TS5issernq,, l2c NeSieo: q; Marty Gorriek,
1s6. Pittsburgh. C6).
AT BROOKLYN-victorfo Campolo, 77S,
ArRertina. defeated Eddie Benson. 1907
BROOKLYN, (iol Max Glickman. 2o9: New
York. outpointed Mickey TAYLOR. l7e. Jersey
CITY. tel: Dick Onkin. 2oTls. New York.
6nocked out Jimmy Carney. IT'S. Scranton.
AT CHlcAGO.-Irish Kennedy, st. Paul,
ceieateo Larry Kaufman. Louisville (lol.
Both we're welterweights. Jimmy Murphy.
Shicago welterweight. defeated Johnny
Cooper, Cincinnati (sl.
At PosToN-sammy Fuller. local light
wieght. outpointed Steve Halaiko. Buffalo.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Make Rosen-
bloom. hRht heavy champ, outpointed
Billy Jones. LEGAL scrapper. ten rounds. 1t
was non-title 70.
At WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass
Ernie SchAaf Boston heavy knocked out
Leo Williams. New York. second round.
At PoUoHKEEPsIE. N. Y.-Kid choco-
late. Cuban featherweieht outpointed
harrg Sankey. Chicago. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
TITLE GOLFERS GROOM FOR START OF NATIONAL PLAY

torious over No More, noted eastern
sprinter, by three lengths.
In third place was My Dandy.
running faster than all Of them at
the finish. The California cham
pion, Satin Spar, was fourth. Sill
yerdale paid 1894 to win.
The first steeplachase of the
thirty-day program was won by
Contrition. owned by Mrs. F. Am
brose Clark OF New York. She beat
Autumn Bells by half a dozen
lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Cardinals Perform as Champions
as They Whip Giants In Ninth

out of five to Brooklyn and just
previous to that had looked none too
impressive against Philadelphia and
Boston.
When the Cardinals went into the
ninth inning on the short end of a 3
to 2 count, it looked as if the ex-
perts were right. Carl Hubbell had
bested Flint Rhem up to the ninth.
But the critics had failed to reckon
with the Spirit Of Manager Gabby
/. Streets men--a spirit that carried
the Red Birds to the league cham
pionship last year. after they ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 30.-If a team
that won't be beaten can't be beaten,
, you can write your ticket on the st.
Louis Cardinals for the 1881 Ma
tional League championship.
st. Louis, holding a one and one
half game lead. came over to the
Polo grounds Monday for the first
contest of a four-game series with
the second place New York Giants.
The Cardinals were slipping, the ex-
perts said. for they had lost four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Silverdale
Is Repeater

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 3o-For the Sec
end consecutive year, Silverdale
won the annual $1,000 Inaugural
race at Arlington park Monday.
Setting the pace throughout the
sever furlongs, Silverdale was VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
SHEET sHOOT RESULTS

Sully nosed out several other con-
tenders for the Indianapolis Skeet
Club shooting honors with As hits
Monday. Smith ard Martin had
a each; Richards, 40: McGallie and
Mays. So each; Stumph, 20; Mrs.
Stumph, "a, and Sparks, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

will be his first in several months.
HudAnS weighed 172 today and
Leyinsky, 1Sl. The match is a
scheduled ten-rounder and Is ex-
pecteo to draw a record crowd for
an outdoor fight in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
HudkinS Tries
Again in Ring

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 30.-Ace Hud-
kins, the Nebraska Wildcat" comes
out Of retirement Wednesday. a g.
to-5 favorite over King Levinsky.
Whether he will remain out Of re-
tirement depends largely on the
success Of Wednesdays battle, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
SHARMAN is WINNER

Tossed from the ring and counted
out, Blacksmith Pedigo lost his
wrestling match with Hy Sharman
at Broad Ripple Monday night.
Each won one fall before Sharman
tossed Pedigo over the ropes.
Red Lindsey took two straight
falls from Jack Domar, Chief War
Eagle and Chris Jordan went fifteen
minutes to no decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

shers. Massie Miller and Johnny Nc
CURE, who had SO. But to settle sixth
place 1t required battle between six pair
of players. all of them with best ball
scores OF 70. One by one they banged tee
shots from the first tee. each one appear
ing to 90 a bit farther. But the traps
on the sides Of the green caught five Of
the second shots. 1t took four to re-
main in the play-ofT so Bill finder of An
derson and George Green. who took a 5
and Roy Neihaus and Billy Russell. also
with IS. began the walk back to the club
house The remaining eight players drove
from the second tee. The balls we're still
thick as hops on the fairway. Again
most OF the second shots were right on
the green, but there wasn't three In the
crowd and the entire delegation remained
in and played the third hole. Five balls
we're on the velvet. The shot is ITS yards.
Two OF them. Jack Petit and Russell
stonehouse were within putting distance
for reasonable deuce each. They made
them. so Bill Heinlein and Freddy Nc
Dermott and Jim Easter OF Losansport
and his partner Joined the "also rams
leaving only Stonehouse and Freddy Lloyd
his partner. and Petit and Bill wilkinson
in the fight.
Battling back towards the clubhouse
on the fourth. both pair we're sitting up
Jake for pars. Then little Freddy Lloyd
banged one down for a birdie 3 and
stonehouse and Lloyd were marked up on
the board as winners Of sixth place. but
it wa stoo dark for anybody to read it.
Mcintyre and MaSsie Miller left
Monday night for Toledo where
they will compete this week in the
National open over the Inverness
course.
THE pro-amateur next week will
u be held over Bill finders
Grandview course at Anderson. On
Monday, July 10, the boys will be
down visiting Wally Nelson at the
the next week they will go up to
Bloomington Country Club links and
Logansport to visit Jim Easter. One
more play in Indianapolis, July q,
and the state open will be on.
Other scores Monday were:
Joe Stout and Max Buell., 10: Marion
Smith and Russell wiIdman, Peru, II;
Ray Clark and Fosdiek Goodrich. "a; Ben
Cohee and Dick Nelson. u: Earl Cant and
Jim Stevenson. Il; Chuck Garringer and
Bill Diddel. u; Bob Dunavent and Gel
Gividin. Columbus, rs; Lou Feeney and
Charlie oaunt, rs: Maurice Feeney and
Joe Waite. II; Sammy Simpson and George
Lance, II; Louis Harms and @. II. Frank
In, IS: Lester Smith and p. D. White
more shelbyville. rs; Roy Smith and Bill
Lansmaid. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

The American League pennant chase re-
ting Philadelphia Athletics holding a mar
gin Of two and one-half games over the
washington Senators. The Athletics dropped
a to decision to Detroit while Chicago
defeated Washington. to T.
Alexander's long fly. scoring johnson
that enabled them to turn back the Ath-
letics in the ninth inning. A six-run as
sault in the fourth inning was the drive
which gave the White Sox their victory
over the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
TIGERS DROP sCHANG

~ 7 TWttd NVtCfUT
DETROIT, June 30.-Uncondi-
tional release was given Wally
Schang, veteran American League
catcher, by the Tigers Monday.
Schang has been used only occa-
sionally since the early spring
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
MoNnAY nrAr RESULTS

MONDAY MAT RESULTS
AT NEW YORK.--Jim Londos, Greece,
defeated Ray Steele, California: Hans
Kaempfer, Germany, threw Nick Zele-
pinned Mike Romano, italy; Rudy Du5ek,
Omaha. defeated Al Peretti, New York
Earl McCrea adv. Oklahoma. won from
Sergei Kalmikof. Siberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
REYNOLDS SCORES WIN

NEW YORK, June 30.-Jack
Reynolds, well-known welterweight
wrestler, was the winner here Mon
day night in bout with Joe Parelli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

The Brooklyn Robins advanced to With
IN one-haf game of the third place Cubs
when they defeated Cincinnati, to 4.
Johnny Frederick's home run with the
bases filed in the fifth inning caused the
downfall of Eppa Rixey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

The Cleveland Indians advanced to with
in two and one-half games OF the third
place New York club when they defeated
and to g. Babe Ruth poled out his
eighteenth home run of the season in the
opening contest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Ray Kremer held the Boston Braves to
four hits as Pittsburgh won. 4 to 2.
kremers own wildness. in the fourth in
shutout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
NArInNAr- 1rAc1rr

Louisville at Toledo; no game Monday
played in double header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

The Boston Red Sox stopped the st.
Louis Browns winning streak at eight
games by taking the final contest of the
1ve-game series. 4 to 2. Wiley Moore shut
out the Browns until the final inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

peared to be hopelesSly out of the
running.
No one would have given a nickel
for the Cardinal chances in the
ninth, for two men had been retired
and Chick Hafey, who had batted
for Colbert, was on fire. Then that
old spirit showed itself. Adams
singled, Wilson doubled, Blades
walked and Collins singled. That
combination went for three runs
and the ball game.
The final score of 5 to 8 didn't
mean as much as the fact that st.
Louis had pulled the contest out
of fire. AS long as the Cardinals
refuse to be beaten they can't be
dropped from the championship
picture. The victory enabled the
Cardinals to increase their margin
of leadership to two and one-half
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Milwaukee ,....... 600 200 0o0-5 8 2
ST. Paul .... go 100 00x- 9 IL 2
Van Alta and Snyder: Gearin. Terrell.
Buckeye and BengouRh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Chicagos Cubs continued to find the
going rough in the east, dropping a ii
to 10 decision to Philadelphia. Five Cub
the motions as the Phillies collected If
teen his, including Chuck Klein'S TWEEN
tieth home run of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Min la Dis ........ COS o0i 900 6 Q
Bayne and Peters: Walsh. Brillheart and
Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Cincinnati .. zoo o2o 600 10
BROOKLYN .. 100 O4O l0x- 6 2
Rixey. Kolp and Sukeforth: Vance. Day.
Quinn and Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
P PnstdG - d ddo 3SS o odo-a 4 I
Kremer and Phillips: Zachary and
SDohrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Chicago ..... 100 COG o1o-1o IS 1
: Philadelphia 80. sol 00S 02x-ll IA
Baecht. Blake. Waneke. Bush. Root and
, Hemsley; Collins, Schlesser. Bolen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGIF
NATIONAL LEAGUl

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
P1Sssn1rRn -'....'. 60S Zoo 3SSV0 SoS- :
Kremer and Phillips: Zachary and
Sponrer'
G GrocFlna ~ zoe 9 S2o 900 o6 1S
Rixey. Koip and Su&eforth: Vance. Day.
Quinn and Lopez.
f PhiHssG 81 55p S SSs S S1SG Il
Baecht. Blake. Warneke. Bush. Root and
Hemsley; Collins, Schlesser. Bolen and
Davis.
S St Iq Ydak ~ S SSS S SsS S S2S-s Z
Rhem. syl johnson and Wilson: Hubbell
and Hogan. O'Farrell
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. 100 102 600 10 ]
Moore and Berry: Stewart. Collins, kim
sey and r. Terrell.
(First camel
esW S3Fk 2 25B d 5SS S SSR1s 1s :
Ruffing. McEvoy. Weinert. Weaver and
Perkins: Shaffner and Wyatt.
Second gamel
New YORK -......-.. LOO 000 01O-2
Cleveland ......-... OzO uOO 1Ox-
Gomez; Johnson and Jorgens: Harder
PhtIadjelDhia JIG d5S SSS 11SSq9-s1S 2
Rommel and Cochrane; whitehiu and
Hayworth.
Washington ........ 100 100 1872 II 1
Chicago .......... 201 900 COX 10
Jones. Crowder. Hadley and Spencer,
HargraVe: Frasier and Tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

st. Louis ...... 600 oo2 Oos-S 2
| New York ........ 900 020 0l0- 8 10 /
Rhem. syl Johnson and Wilson: Hubbell
and Hogan, O'Farreu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Resolution of the Trade Union Unity League
National Executive Committee Points Out the
Road to Build Mass Revolutionary Unions

The economic crisis continues to
plunge into greater and greater
depths. Already it is the sharpest
world crisis in history. In the
United States, production is con-
stantly declining and the number
of unemployed has already reached
twelve millions. The employers
have now officially abandoned the
so-called high wage" policy and
have gone over TO the open reduc-
ton of the living standards of the
masses. The plan of the capital
lists is to make the recent wage cuts
inaugurated with the U. S. Steel cut
beginning of general wage cuts.
The program of the capitalists is to
let the unemployed starve and to
throw them a few charity crumbs.
While this. condition of crisis and
offensive against the living stand
ards of the masses exists In all
capitalist countries, the Soviet
Union is making the most rapid
strikes forward in the carrying
through of the five-year plan and
in building Socialism. The workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
The Main Lessons
of Recent Strikes

The question of the tempo is of
decisive Importance in the light of
the new developments and the tasks
that flow from them. What are the
main lessons of the recent strikes,
principally the strikes in the min
ing and textile industry? They are
ca the readiness of the workers to
fight, (b) the willingness of the
masses to struggle under the lead.
ership of the TUUL ana to join the
TUUL unions, therefore the build
ing of mass unions, (c) the solidar-
ity Of, the unemployed and employed
workers in strikes, Id the posi-
bility of drawing new cadres of
leaders from among the masses.
These lessons from the strikes show
that as result of the overcoming
partly the mistakes in putting for
ward partial demands, as a result
Of the beginnings of the applica-
ton of the policy of independent
leadership, the united front from
below, the policy Of concentration,
which was partly carried through,
the TUUL has made progress in
organizing for strikes. But the
TUUL still has not learned how to
properly organize the work during
the strike and to lead the strike,
how to end these strikes at the
proper moment and how to suff.-
GENTLY strengthen itself as a result
of these strikes, how to extend the
cadres of the unions.
The chief weaknesses in the con-
duct Of the strike by the TUUL
unions are: (a) failure to give suf-
ficient attention to the organiza-
ton of the strike committee Gin the
shops, mines and the central strike
machinery and the various depart
ments Of the strike committee (de-
Tense, relief, etc.. This resulted in
the weak organization Of picket
lines, and looSeness in all the
work. The strike committees Pater-
scD were not organized on a rep
resentative basis and did not reflect
the composition of the strikers
Consisted not of elected delegates
from the shops. Also there was
insufficient drawing in of the strik-
ers themselves in the leading posts
in the strike, most Of these posi-
tions being filled by trade union
organizers. The link between the
leading strike organs and the mass
of the strikers was very weak, so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

of the development of the strike
movement, the organization of the
struggles of the unemployed and
the building of the unions as a con-
sequence of these struggles. The ex-
animation of the lessons of the re-
cent struggles, particularly the
strike Of the miners, furnishes the
key to the problems and tasks that
must be solved and undertaken in
order to take hold and develop the
struggles of the masses in the pres
ent growing favorable situation, and
to build our organizations into mass
unions. The present developments
do not require change in policy
of the TUUL. On the contrary, the
recent developments have confirmed
the line Of the RILU and the TU
UL. The present situation demands,
however, the overcoming of all the
mistakes and weaknesses, and the
quickening of the tempo in all our
work, and the carrying through of
the correct decisions which in a
whole series of the most important
questions twork in the shops, trade
union democracy, development of
cadres, etc.), still remain on paper,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Adopted at Meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the TUUL in Pittsburgh
on October 3rd and 18th, 1881

in the Soviet Union are receiving
tremendous increases in their wag-
es and are experiencing a general
all-around improvement of their
conditions. The Soviet Union has
abolished unemployment. and is ex-
periencing a. lack of industrial
workers. This situation in the So
Wet Union, side by side with the
growing depth of the crisis, is push
ing the capitalists of the entire
world to perfect their war plans on
the Soviet Union. The capitalists
are determined to try to save their
decaying system at the expense of
the workers and toiling masses OF
their own countries and at the ex-
pense of the Soviet Union.