davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY
STRIKE WAVE IN SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. IA wave OF
strikes is passing over Spain. Some
10000 Andalusian laborers are still
out on strike, while several thousand
more are striking in Catalonia. To-
day 10000 miners in the Huyera-
Tlron coal mining region of the AS
turias, around the city of Oviedo
went out on strike in protest against
wage-cuts. The notorious Civil
Guards" have taken extraordinary
precautions, virtually placing the
region under martial law. 1t is Off
cially estimated by government au-
thorities that over $4,000 workers are
now on strike throughout Spain.
The process of firmly establishing
capitalist republic in Spain, built
on wage-Slavery and exploitation
goes on apace. But the awakened
Spanish working class is prepared to
resist the efforts to set up capt.
talist paradise Of wage-cuts and star
yation. They are determined to turn
the bourgeois Spanish Revolution
into their revolution-for a Soviet
Spaint
SOVIET COAL IN Is YEARS
MOSCOW, No. II CBy MaiD The
Soviet coal industry, though not
growing as fast as some other
branches of heavy industry, is forg
ing ahead at respectable rate. In
1918, the peak year Of Czarist pro-
duction, 100000 tons of coal were
mined in Russia, practically all in
the Donetz Basin At the close of
the civil war this field was COM
pletely wrecked, with broken down
machinery. waterlogged mines and
ruin everywhere, so that in 1920 only
100000 tons were produced BY
1927 reconstruction had proceeded so
far that the pre-wsr production was
surpassed, 32,To0,0o0 tons of coal be-
ing mined in the Soviet Union.
The ensuing rise is unparalleled in
TIE history Of modern mining. In
the best ten years of the capitalist
mining industry the biggest produc-
ton increase was in Germany which
Jumped its production $50 per cent
in ten years But in five years
d92T-1931l the coal production of
tie Soviet Union rose 173 per cent,
and in 1881 58,70oo00 tons of coal
were mined, almost twice the total
annual production CT Czerist Russia,
The Soviet Union is now fourth
among the coal-producing countries
and now leads France, Poland and
cher cnI1nfrios
. -NNEorsoYar, the coal industry is be-
Thoroughly 1nechant1ed. In 1913
EGnized- production turned out
trper cent Of the total mined,
3r So per cent Of all coal
as produced mechanically,
ng 1882 this percentage will
10 per cent. AT present 319
I.3a pits are being sunk, which when
finished will have total added an
nual production of 239,000,o00 TONS
or a rise of more than 400 per cent
over the 1881 figures.
Only in Socialist production can
industry grow as fast as it is doing
in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
MlIwaukee DEMONSTRATION

MILWAUKEE,, Wise, Nov, o.
Over 1000 demonstrated yesterday be-
fore the county court house here, de-
manding cash relief and abolition Of
forced labor.
Three columns marched from diff
ferent section of Milwaukee county
for hours from such outlying section
as West Allis, Cudahy, ETC., to the
central point in spite Of the coolest
weather this year.
The thousands who reached the
court house sent in a committee to
present the demands to the county
board. The demonstrators elected de-
legates to go on the National Hunger
March.
A motion was unanimously adopted
at the demonstration to send q teleg-
ram to Washington demanding free
asemblage, food and shelter for the
National Hunger Marchers when they
get there.
Tomorrow night the National
Marchers of Column l will be met
in West Allis near the Allis Chaml-
mers Plant and conduct them on into
the city.
La Crosse Demonstration
LA CROSSE, Wise, Nov, 22.-Three
hundred jobless packed the court
house here Friday and presented de-
mands to the annual meeting Of the
supervisors for cash relief and i'm
mediate increase in the present relief
rations.
In spite OF plenty of armed police,
the jobless stopped the meeting of
the board Of supervisors, and held one
of their own, electing delegates to the
National Hunger March.
Unemployed Council speakers eX-
posed the Republican mayor and the
A. F. of L. leaders for attempting to
organize fake jobless committee
which would charge dollar initiation
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
VETS IN CHICAGO
WIN BIG VICTORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

posed to the fight for the bonus. The
delegation informed him. however,
that this was an emergency question
and that a tag day would be held
despite his refusal Of permit on
this flinsy pretext.
Form United Front.
The Veterans Rank and File
Committee announced today that a
united front has been established
with the National Bonus Army,
with headquarters at Chicago. Les
lie Il. Hurt, organizer and Gus
Heino, secretary, representing the
Rank and File Committee, met yes
terday afternoon with c. w. Stew
ems, national commander, and Fl.
II. HOugh, organizer of the Bonus
Army, who, acting under pressure
of the rank and file Of the MIA,
accepted the offer of united front
fight for the bonus. Fifty marehers
of the National Bonus Army are
leaving this city today for Wash
~ington.
Another large contingent, orga-
nized by the Veterans Rank and File
Committee, will leave Friday morn
ing. Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
a mass send-of will be given them at
52S Halsted st.
New Move Against Bonus Fight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-With the
fight for the bonus assuming mass
proportions and veterans in every city
preparing to march on Washington
for the opening of Congress Dec. 5,
the Hoover government yesterday
started a new move aimed to cheat
the veterans and disrupt the Ma
tional Bonus March. This was in
the form of a statement issued by
Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet
erans' affair, who declared he was
formulating a plan that would per-
nit payment of the present value
Of the bonus at once instead of in
1945.
The plan is fraud of the most
brazen character. IL proposes, in
stead of an average of 1920, which is
actually due each veteran, to pay
an average of $3.50 or a little more
than half--and this only to about
100000 who have not already bor-
rowed SO percent of the bonus, as
permitted them by law. (These 300,-
600 are for The most part well-to-do
veterans who do not need the money
AS for those who have already bor-
rowed so percent, a total of 2,734,-
582 men, Hines proposes that the
government pay them the balance,
minus compound interest at 31a per-
cent till 1945, which would give each
vet only S35!
But not content with this scheme
for cheating the eX-sarvicenen out
Of the bonus, Hines, carrying out
the orders Of the Wall Street banks,
is planning to swindle another group
of veterans, those disabled in Wall
Streets wars, by cutting off their
present miserable allowances in or
der to finance this scheme.
The Veterans National Rank and
File Committee, which is organizing
the National Bonus March TO Wash
ineton, warns against this swindle
maneuver and calls on thousands of
vets throughout the country to pour
into Washington and force congress
to pay the bonus Immediately with
out cutting cent OF the disability
allowances.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
COLUMN /
NORTHWEST

MINNEAPOLIS. Pa, Nov .22-
Column l of the National Hunger
March, now consisting OF 80 delegates,
left here this morning for its next
stop at Lacrosse, where the city gov
ernment has peen forced to provide
food and lodging. Tomnorrow it
leaves to stop over in Milwaukee, and
the next night in Chicago.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
ocrisy OF Govt Shown By Threats Against Chen Delegation


Expose Role of Socialist Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
, Sports of Long Ago .
LOCAL BALL CLUB FOLDED UP IN 1890
by EARL M'KEE

THE season of 1890 was a hectic
Il one for indianapolis baseball.
This city was member of the Ma
tional League and the club was I'M
der the ownership of John T. Brush
the previous season. The players
assembled here on March II to work
out under the leadership of Jack
GlaSscock, manager. Brush was in
New York.
The Brotherhood had lined up a
new league and had gobbled up
many of the best players. On March
% Glasscock received a telegram
from Brush reading: I'VE have with
drawn our membership. Buckley,
Sommers, RuSie, BaSsett and
Glasscock, Denny, Bassett and
others expected to go to New York. :
Indianapolis and another team
had been dropped by the National
League, it being believed a ten-club
loop too unwiedly to fight the
Brotherhood. On June 4, Indian
apolis obtained the franchise of
Galesburg, Qll) in the Interstate
League. The first game here was
played at the old Seventh street
grounds and the locals lost to
Evansville, to o. The interstate
was a six-club loop, the other teams
being Peoria, Burlington, Terre
Haute, Quincy and Evansville.
The local lineup for the opening
game in the league was as follows:
OLeary. CT; Schaub, 3b; Weihl, ID;
Donovan, If; Newman, SIS; Lyon, IF;
McKenna, 2b; Sharp, C; and Sow
ders, p. The fans displayed little
interest, and on July 3 there was a
strike of the local team, the players
refusing to take the field until they
received their pay checks. The
game was finally forfeited to Evans
vile when no money was forthcom-
ing.
Somehow things were patched up,
and the team continued to play I'M
til July 9, when the players split the
box Office receipts and the team
folded up. Out Of twenty games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

in every one of their last thirty
seven games. Moreover, they are
undefeated this year.
Indiana university trounced Mis-
sissippi A. and M. gridists, 1910. It
was an intersectional battle at
Bloomington. Another Hoosier team,
Valparaiso, remained among the
few indicated teams of the nation
by taking Defiance (O) college into
camp, BIB.
If you don't think the Hoosier fan
well realizes anything can happen
in football he will quote you the
score, Butler, IA; Franklin, 0. The
Bulldogs a week ago took neat
lacing at the hands of Wabash,
$40, and had half their regulars on
the bench with injuries. However,
they rallied before a home coming
group of admirers and played with
a never-give-up spirit that swept
Franklin off its feet.
No one hardly expected the Wa
bash team to defeat Miami and the
homecon1ers who also were cele-
brating centennial year at Craw-
louisville gained their kick from
watching the Ohioans who last
week staged a nation wide upset by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Sectional Grid Prospects.
Changed by Big UpheavaI

lievable first victory over Dart
mouth. Important teams ran to
form only in the south.
After analysing the mess. we find
that the situation in the various
Sectlons might be summarized as
follows:
EAsT-Pittsburgh, Colgate. Columbia
pennsylvania and Brown are the major
unoeteated leaders, with Pittsburgh look
ing the strongest after Saturdays SEN
satlonal victory. Colgate, however has
great possibilities, and is unsecured on.
BIG TEN-Michigan leads the con-
ference, but Purdue threatens to take .
hunk of the title if the Wolverines oro
beaten or tied. and that very thing might
happen when Michigan bumps into Indiana
next saturday and Minnesota on Nov. 10.
SOUTH = Auburn, Tennessee. Virginia
Poly, and Louisiana State are undefeated
ana united in conference games with
the race thrown wide open to the four
AFTER the close shaves received bv Auburn
and Tennessee Saturday.
SOUTHWEST Texas university srd
Ie%as Christian are the only undefeated
teams in the conference, with the Uni
Verslty Longhorns slightly favored.
BIG SIx-The conference race is he
tween Nebraska, defending champion. and
OkIahoma, following Kansas States
elimination by Nebraska Saturday.
PACIFIC-Southern California and Il. G
L. A. are running neck-and-neck for the
conference title, the latter having put
in strong bid Saturday by beating
Stanford. Each has three opponents to
meet, but they do not play each other
Both are formidable teams and may share
the title. U. S. c. is unsecured on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
St. Pats, Trinity in
League Title Tussle

In other senior league games,
Holy Trinity gained the play-off by
turning back the strong Ferndale
team, IL to 6, while R. o. G. downed
Olympics, Is to 0.
In the city league, Oakhill Flashes
turned back Vagabonds, IA to 6, and
Beech Grove gridders nosed out AIS
Service, to in a protested game.
Spades thumped Bingo A. c., Is to
O, and Cubs trimmed MidWays, 6
to o. Two more rounds will be
played in this loop, as well as the
Junior League.
In junior tits, Wizards won 8 to 0
over Boys Club, Bill Evans booting
the field goal from the 2O-yard line.
Holy Trinity Juniors beat Riley
Cubs, Is to 6, Crimson Cubs WAL
loped Ferndale Juniors, AZ to 0, and
Brightwood Juniors thumped Chris
tamore, Is to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
St. Mary's Is
Indicated

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The
Galloping Gaels of st. Mary's con-
tinued their march toward national
gridiron honors Sunday by turning
back a fighting university of Santa
Clara eleven, IA to 10, in their fif-
teenth annual conflict before 10000
persons.
Trailing 10 to o at half time, Slip
Madigan'S FASTENERS pushed over
two touchdowns in the third quarter
and Jorgensen, left tackle, booted
two extra points through the up
rights to keep the st. Mary's VIC
tory string unbroken. Immediately
after the game the Gaels boarded
a train for New York, where they
play Fordham next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Two city independent gridiron
rivals who battled to a tie recently
will tangle again with the Em-Roe
Senior League championship at
stake.
st. Pats and Holy Trinity wound
up their circuit campaigns Sun
day unbeaten, and probably will
play next Sunday at PennSy park
for the championship.
A place-kick by Moore with less
than two minutes to play gave st.
Pats to 7 victory over Lee and
Jay eleven at Pennsy Sunday. 1t
was fourth down, with the ball on
the 4-yard line.
A tumble on the 12-yard line
gave Lee and Jay its chance to
score in the first period, Councilman
crossing the line. A drive from
midfield, climaxed by thirty
yard pass to Woods, scored the win
ners' marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BY DICK MILLER

These Pennsylvanians have some
sort of a sign on the Irish. 1t was
back in 1926 that the late Knute
Rockne discounted Carnegie Tech
team and sent his charges over to
Pittsburgh to take a licking when
they had a national title within
their grasp. While Rockne took in
the Army-Navy struggle in Chicago,
Carnegie upset Notre Dame.
Last Saturday, when football
fandom the nation over was dis
cuSsing the Irish as the 1882 ma
tional champions, Jock Sutherland
and his Pitt Panthers stepped up
to give the prognosticatorS as big
I. kick in the pants as they have
received since 1926. They whipped
the Irish 1910.
But there is happiness in parts
OF Hoosierland today. How about
that Purdue 34-9 score over New
York U? 1t was the worst beating
N. Y. U. ever took save the BAT
crushing at the hands of Rutgers
in 1924. The fasteners who saw
the game say coach Noble Kizer's
boys had everything. The Boiler
maker school warriors have scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
.PIMLICo RACES START

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Pimlico's
twelve-day fall race meeting opened
today, with proceeds, including all
purses, from the initial program go
ing to charitable organizations. The
racing will start in earnest Tues
day. however.
Valuable prizes down for decision
during the meeting include the
$4,000 Futurity, $4,000 Riggs han
dicap, $1,000 Bowie handicap and
other important events of less cash
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Irish Steam Roller Falls Apart;
Purdue Gives East Show of Power

dropping Ohio university week
after the latter had trounced Navy.
Wabash played well, but that
Miami forward wall was tough.
The score was SO to O.
The De PAW Tigers will be in
fine fettle when they reach that
annual Wabash battle Nov. 10, be-
cause they revealed a fast improv-
ing attack when they set down the
Earlham Quakers Saturday, 800,
without even one minute service
from their star ball carrier, Don
Wheaton. Bradley filed his shoes
a punch on the chin Bradley filled
his shoes in fine style Saturday with
two touchdowns.
Piper Is Star
Red Meyers, the great paSSer of
Ball State, starred in defeat as he
tossed the oval in every direction
to keep Manchester always in dan
ger, but the scoring punch was alb
sent. Manchester, on the other
hand, had it's great little runner,
Captain Piper, on the front line,
and he crossed the goal twice and
Yarger once to give the Chesters
200 victory.
Pittsburgh gained 1919 yards by
rushing against 142 for the Irish
and the difference is found in that
great run by Mike Sebastian for
forty-five yards in the last quarter
that turned what appeared to be
a ScoreleSs tie into Panther win.
The Sebastian gallop threw Notre
cepted an Irish pass and ran for
a second touchdown.
In New York Duane PurviS ran
like a marathoner as he galloped u
yards for one OF Purdue'S early
touchdowns. Roy Horstmann and
Jim Carter went into the packing
business as they butchered the Vio-
let line and no one played any bet
ter than big Paul Moss who cap
tured pass for a touchdown and
also booted in wonderful style all
afternoon.
DOWN at bloomington Stanley
Saluski couldn't be stopped and av-
eraged five yards and better. Ed
monds also was a ground gamer in
the pinch, and those two lads &C
counted for three Crimson touch
downs.
Hanover GalIOps
Valparaiso breezed through De-
f1ance and three substitute backs
scored touchdowns for the Uhlans.
Coach John Van Liew's Hanover
team continued to show improve
ment and this week it was Oakland
City that fell before the Hilltoppers
in a homecoming tilt at Oakland
City. The score was 26-0.
Rose Puly hung up a close VIC
tory, 81, over Union college of
Barbourville, KY, in homecoming
celebration at Terre Haute. Phil
Browns Engineers scored a safety
IN the opening period and a pass
Rilgeman to De Witt netted a
touchdown in the third quarter. but
Union never stopped battling and
scored later in the same quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
80 Rounds on Armory Bill;
Local Boxers End Training

Thirty-six rounds are on the
complete fistic card at the Armory
Tuesday night, announced by jim
mic McLemore, promoter, today as
follows:
Four Rounds-Jimmie shannon. Indian
apolis. VS.. Paul Wagner, indianapolis;
featherweights.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Harris. Cincinnati,
VS.. Pete Harris, indianapolis, Junior light
weights.
Six Rounds-Kid Carson, Indianapolis.
VS.. Johnny Hammer, indianapolis; Junior
lightweights.
Ten ROunds-WiIlard Brown Indianap-
welterweights.
Ten Rounds-HarRy Dublinsky Chicago,
VS.. Hershie Wilson, indianapolis; light
weights.
Hershie Wilson, Willard Brown
and other local talent on Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

played in the Interstate League the
locals won but three. For the re-
mainder of the summer fans con-
tented themselves with semi-pro
contests at Coy's park, Brighton
Beach and at Broad Ripple.
REMEMBER
When baseball tickets were on sale AT
the cigar store Of Poor Igoe," on the
corner of Meridian and Washington
streets?
When bangup local semi-pro bali club
was called the "Taste Tells" the name
being the slogan of brewing company
which bought the uniforms?
When Andy Rinehart's cafe on Kentucky
avenue was winter quarters" for scores
Of bush league ball players?
When the Police Gazette was considered
the supreme authority on sports oues-
lions and made ones visit to the barber
shop an intellectual treat?
When John L. Sullivan and Jake KiIrain
boxed twice daily for a week at the Gay
ETY. Theater on East Washington street a
quarter of century ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Mills Resigns
Coaching Job
BIZ United Pres.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Jack
Hagerty and Maurice (Mush) Dub
ofsky of the New York Giants pro-
fessional eleven took charge of the
Georgetown university football
squad today, after resignation of
Tommy Mills, veteran coach.
Mills resignation in midseason
followed a conference with the uni
versity athletic board Sunday. The
record of the Georgetown eleven
had caused dissatisfaction, which
Mills noted in a statement had re-
suited lin criticism which has borne
down upon me- Mills came to
Georgetown in 1880 from Notre
Dame, where he had been backfeld
coach. He halls from Beloit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Unbeaten Green Bay Eleven
Tops National Pro League

only four first downs and was never
inside Green Bays 25-yard line.
Green Bay is unbeaten in its last
twenty-nine home games.
Portsmouth held second place by
winning from the New York Giants,
60. on two long passes, Clark to
Ending and Clark to Lumpkin.
The Chicago Cardinals scored
three touchdowns in the final
period to break TT tie and beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers, playing
without Benny Friedman, q to T..
Friedman was called east by the
illness of relative, it was an
nounced.
The Chicago Bears battled the
Boston Braves to a TT draw for
their fourth tie game out of six
played this season.
The standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

nights card INDUCED in final in
tensive training session Sunday
afternoon at the Victory gym
nasium, and big crowd of fans
was on hand to watch the workout.
DublinSky was due in town today.
The fact that Wilson whipped
Denver Mickey Cohen last month
at Grand Junction, Colo, while
Cohen defeated Dublinsky in Mil
waukee has added an interesting
angle to the Wilson-Dublinsky clash
here.
Reports from the downtown ticket
office at the Claypool drug store in
dictate that a big crowd will greet
the armory opening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Cathedral and
Attacks Bow

City high schools dropped two de-
cisions in Saturday tussles. Joe
Dienhart's Cathedral FASTENERS
bowed to Kirklin, Is to Z. Bob Price,
husky full back, led the victorious
Kirklin rally after Rohr had scored
for Cathedral in the opening quarter.
A blocked punt in the third
quarter, which resulted in a touch
down, robbed Crispus Attucks of
victory, the local Negro eleven losing
to Central of Louisville, to 6. Clark
scored the local touchdown in the
third quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip

BASKETBALL
Ta&art Wonders are forming a league.
games to be played at Heath Memorial
church gym on Tuesday nights. Two
nation. call Cherry 2746.
Crawfordsville> Casket Company quintet
qeIeatsd Ben Hur. team from Frank
Casket company viii play home games on
the Darlington armory court. and are
anxious to complete their schedule. Write
louisville.
Piainfteld Merchants. defeated Central
Business College five, Is to Il. at Plain
neio Friday. Merchants want games away
from home for next week with fast teams.
Write Don Glen. Plainfeld. or can Riley
S445. between Il and ! D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Saturday H. S. Scores

FOOTBALL
Kirklin, 49, Cathedral Indianapolis), 7.
Central lLouisvillej. KyJ, 7; Crispus At
tucks indianapolis. s.
Noblesville Z; Westf1eld, 6.
Plymouth. 10: Warsaw o.
Muncie, 70: Newcastle, 0.
sVincennes, IA; Bloomfield g.
ville). 0.
Connersville, "a; Greenfield. 7.
Petersburg. 10; Boonville. 7.
LoganSport. o. Kokomo. 0 (tie)
Southport. 26 Columbus. IL.
La Porte. O; Michigan City, (tie).
Elkhart, g. Goshen. 0.
Jasper. T. Shelburn g.
South Side lFt. Wayne), 81; North Side
eft. Waynel.
&C Central ct; WAYNE rs; cOncordia col
Garfield tTerre Haute), IL; Robinson.
Gerstmeyer CTerre Haute). o; Martins
vile ILL.,. o (tiel.
Bicknell. Z; Linton. 6.
Duggo- n Palestine, Ill, 10.