davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

The fact that both Notre Dame
and Northwestern have been beaten
has taken little of the edge off the
twelfth game OF their 43-year-old
series. Some of the most vicious
gridiron conflicts in recent years
have been between Notre Dame and
Northwestern, with the Irish usual
ly winning but always forced to
give everything they had to con-
Quer the Wildcats. They played a.
sensational scoreless tie last year
Purple Wastes Power
Notre Dame, after the Pitt de-
feat is gathering power for it's re-
naming important games against
Army and Southern California, and
is expected to beat Northwestern by
a comfortable margin.
Northwestern. is perhaps so per
cent stronger than it's record re-
veals, and has wasted more energy
than any team in the west. If the
Wildcats should happen to click
with their passes, and shake off
their appalling case of fumblitis
Notre Dame will be in for one of
its toughest days of the year.
The Minnesota Wisconsin rivalry,
which dates back to 1890, will be
renewed under two new coaches,
Bernie Bierman of the Gophers and
Doc Spears of the Badgers, both in
their first year. Additional inter
est is added to the game because
of the fact that Spears formerly
coached Minnesota.
COphers Are Favored
Minnesota is slightly favored, but
Wisconsin has been doped to lose
more than once this season, and
the only team to beat the Badgers
has been Purdue, 7-6.
Pittsburgh, conquerors of Notre
Dame and Pennsylvania the last
two weeks, can't afford to let down
against Nebraska, which has lost
only one game-that to Minnesota
by a one-point margin, 7-6. Coach
Dana Bible has been pointing his
team for Pitt, and promises a sur
prise if his great half back, Mathis,
is able to go the route.
Indiana U. Choice
Ohio State, which has developed
into one of the best teams in the
Big Ten after slow start, should
put on a spectacular offensive bat
tie with Penn, which was unbeaten
until the 1912 Pitt setback last
week
Although Chicago is decided UNI
derdog in the battle with Michigan,
the wolverines may be caught over
confident and slightly battered after
last weeks fierce struggle with In
diana.
The Hoosiers also may show the
effects of that game in the fray with
Illinois, but E. c. Hayes squad re-
mains the favorite. Purdue just
packs too much power for Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
|. U. CUTS CAGE PRICES
BIZ Times Special

bW IIWCS NVtCIuI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
A record cut in prices for Indiana'S
home basketball games was an
nounced here today by the I. U
athletic board of control when sc
per cent was shaved from the price
of last years paSteboards.
Single admissions for the ten
home games will be 40 cents anc
free of tax since the sales tax does
not affect tickets that price and
under. They were priced at 81 last
year and S1.25 the year before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Boosts Tech Grid Stock

TECH football stock is back
l. up again this year and the
credit goes to John Mueller, vet
eran coach at the east side school
Mueller has developed teams that
have won city championships and
his current team was sailing along
until it struck snag in Manual
and lost by one touchdown. The
Green also lost to Muncie.
However, the past three weeks
have found the Green squad
pounding out victories and dope
sters gave this eleven and even
chance to beat Washington when
they met at Butler bowl today
in a city series game for the
benefit of the local emergency
work" campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Top Pro Grid
Scorers Clash
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE two
leading scorers of the National Pro-
fessional Football League will meet
in Sundays game between the Chi
cago Bears and Portsmouth Spar
tans at Wrigley field.
Earl Dutch) Clark, Portsmouth
quarter back who played with Colo
RADIO college in his undergraduate
days, leads the league with thirty
four points, having four touchdowns,
four points after touchdown and
two field goals. Red Grange of the
Bears is second with five touch
downs for thirty points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
HOCKEY PLAY STARTS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
feSsional league hockey season
opened Thursday night. Boston
Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs
played a 1 to l tie overtime game
at Toronto; New York Rangers
downed Montreal Maroons at Mon
treal, to 2, and the Detroit Red
Wings beat the Chicago Black
Hawks at Detroit, to 1. Other
teams in the league are Montreal
Canadiens, New York Americans
and Ottawa Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Columbia n e t.
work, including
WFBM, Indian
apolis, and dur
ing the half hour
of collegiate en-
t ert ain m e n t
Walsh will inter
view Jess Harp
err, Notre Dame
athletic director.
Walsh knows how
to pop the ques-
tons and it will
be interesting to
h e ar Harper's
answers. It's a
roaJ o,rocc Tacc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Cruising in S portland With Eddie Ash

ID Ado football fans will come
N into their own again tonight
now that the political campaign is
over and the air waves are released
once more to Mr.. John Public. The
Al-America Football Show, under
the direction of Christy Walsh on
the Postum program will ruf11e the
atmosphere this evening over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
YANK METERS DIVIDE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Nov. H.
Touring United States tennis play
ers broke even in Thursdays open
ing play of three-day match with
New South Wales.
Jack willard, former Australian
Davis cupper, defeated John Van
Ryn, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Ellsworth Vines. United States
national champion, won over Il.
McGrath, 60, 6-S, GA. Keith
Gledhill scored q 6-3, 6-1 win over
r. Dunlop. /.
Jack Crawford, teamed with Dun
lop to defeat Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison, SO, GA, 6-l, 4-6, 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

will bear down" on Notre Dame
items that have had the average
man in fog. Harper formerly was
a crack grid coach, at Wabash and
Notre Dame, and he figured out a
lot of plays that dumbfounded
enemy teams. Knute Rockne was
his pupil. The nights program also
will include Harry Won zelIs fans
ear-views" of thrilling moments in
a couple of games of last Saturday,
Walsh's rating of ten of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Four Indiana college football
teams will close their season this
week in e gridiron schedule Of seven
games on Indiana soil
Opening with a game between
Oakland City and Evansville at
Evansville tonight, the weeks
gridiron schedule will bring three
outstate teams into Indiana for
games Saturday and will see four
Indiana teams play on foreign
gridirons.
Teams closing their seasons this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
TARLEToN LOSES TITLE

By Times Special
LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. IL
Seaman Watson of Newcastle today
held the United Kingdom feather
weight championship. He dethroned
Ned Tarleton of Liverpool in a f1f-
ten-round title scrap here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
COLD CANCELS GAME

BY Times Npecl1t
vERMILLON, S. D, Nov. IL
Today's scheduled football game
between the University of South
Dakota and the University of North
Dakota was cancelled "on account
Of snow and cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NEM AUGUSTA TRIuMpHs

By Times Special
NEW AUGUSTA, Ind, Nov. IL
New Augusta high school cagers
thumped Castleton here Thursday,
81 to l3, piling up a twelve-point
edge in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CARR, FOX CUE RIVALS

Lou Spivey Takes Tourney Lead
with Third Triumph.
Charlie Carr and Joe Fox tangle
in tonight's feature match of the
Indiana three-cushion billiard title
tourney.
Lou Spivey took the tourney lead
with his third consecutive victory
Thursday, a so to "a triumph over
Al Greenberger in seventy-three
innings. Spivey had high run of
six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NAVY COACH NAMED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. II. =
Lieutenant A. K. Doyle is the new
baseball coach at the United States
Naval acamedy. He succeeds Z. H.
Mohler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BROWN RING VICTOR

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Willard
Brown, indianapolis junior welter,
outpointed Harry Memmering, La
fayette welterweight in ten rounds
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 11.-John
Shook, completely recovered from
early season injuries, probably will
alternate with Herman Walser at
full back in the Illinois lineup
Saturday against Indiana.
Jack Beynon, new first string
quarter back, has been showing inn
provement in punting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Indiana Is
Him Foe

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
Indiana U. football warriors we're
Champaign bound today to renew
an old rivalry with Illinois U. in a
Big Ten fray Saturday.
Bernard Dickey, rangy end, made
the trip but was not expected to see
action. An injury received last
Saturday probably will keep him on
the sidelines, hampering the I. U.
aerial attack.
Two full back f1elds-the starting
combination of Weller, Sawicki,
Saluski and Edmonds, and Opasik,
Sabik, Babb and Bob Jones, and
three star reserves, Stickann, Tom
Jones, and Dauer, were included in
the squad of thirty-three making
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

The Minneapolis managerial Job is now
open. The berth was held for Ownie
Bush. President Mike Kelley hoping until
Thursday that the littsk Hoosier would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Bank Of the Union of Uaris) of
which Eugene Schneider is dir
ector, finances the above named
Hungarian bank and has founded, in
cooperation with the firm of Schnei-
der and Co., Of Creuzot, the Europ
can industrial and financial union.
This bank has also obtained control
OF the Skoda works in Pilsen, the
great armament works in Czecho-
Slovakia, The president of this
European Industrial and Financial
Union is the same man, Eugene
SCHNEIDER.
Hungary is secretly arming. it is
reported, and is thus using French
armament capital for the purpose.
The Schneider firm has delivered
arms during the last few years TO
YugoslaWa, Greece, Japan, Rou-
mania, Turkey, Bulgaria, Argentina,
Spain and Italy. For all these OPP
Grafton banks have been founded,
which possess interests in the coun-
try concerned and also in France.
Japan is armed largely by Schneider
and by Skoda,
French armament capitalists have
5lsp sQstEjRXtsa t2 ths fascist moYs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
France Arms the Enemies of the
Soviet Union

By Labor Research Associst ton
The French government officially
involved in sending arms and mum
ons to Japan, Hungary, Yugoslavia,
,unAnia, Turkey and number Of
her countries on the borders Of the
WET Union. French bank capital,
alliance with the government of
e French republic and with the
.ench armament industry, is pro-
ding these foreign powers with the
scessary money for ornaments.
aese facts were revealed on the
Dor Of the French Chamber of Dep
les. journal Oficiel, 2,12,32.
The French government through
"a Banque Generate de Credit
[ongrois Hungarian General Bank
Credit recently lent a consider
ole sum to fascist Hungary without
morning parliament or even the
Iancial commission. This loan was
ven in order TO meet the wishes
( French financial and industrial
foup interested in Hungary. This
Soup turns out 10 be the big arrns-
,ent firm of Schneider at Creuzot of
rance.
La Banque de l!,insen pagSsiepna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
PERUVIAN CREWS
SEIZE 2 CRUISERS;
BATTLE GOVT
Crushed by the
Shore Batteries
and Planes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

we're rushed to the pier to meet the
landing party, while other forces
we're sent through the working class
districts to prevent any assemblage
of workers. The sailors in the motor
launch returned the fire of the troops
but were finally forced to retire.
Reinforced by another launch of sea-
men they again returned to%he attack
but were beaten of by a heavy fire.
The launches then returned to the
cruisers.
Attempts of governmental officials
and the Chief of the General Naval
staff to board the cruisers were
sternly rebuffed by the sailors.
An hour before daylight the out
break had aroused tremendous excite
ment throughout Callao, which is the
port of Lima. The bourgeoisie and it's
government modified bombing planes
and the coast artillery units for an
attack on the insurgent cruisers.
The destroyer and three submarines,
whose crews had not been won for
the revolt, we're also used against
the insurgents
At dawn, several army planes began
bombing the insurgent cruisers. The
submarines deployed for an attack,
and the insurgent cruisers hoisted the
Red Flag and answered the attack.
The Bolognesi was damaged three
feet above the water line by tor
pedo fired by one of the submarines
and one of its petroleum tanks de-
stroyed. The crew then surrendered.
The crew of the cruiser Almirante
Granz also surrendered The strong
est revolutionary leadership was
aboard the Bolognesi.
With the crushing OF the mutiny,
the government began wholesale
arrests of the sailors Corporal Pozo,
who is reported to be an ardent Com
munist and the leader of the revolt,
has been imprisoned on San Lorenzo
Island, in Callao Harbor, together
with other leaders of the revolt The
government has called court-nartial
within 48 hours" and is threatening
to execute the leaders.
The revolt is the third serious naval
revolt during the past year The two
others occurred in the British Navy
and in the Chilean Navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

are all products of the economic
struggle, and therefore the failure of
the TUUC, the revolutionary unions
and the Unemployed Councils to rec
ogniSe the basic Importance of par
tiCipating in the Election Campaign
is to be sharply criticized.
To the revolutionary unions Of the
Trade Union Unity League, to the
locals of the A. F. of L., to the IN
employed Councils, to the mass Or
CARNATIONS, to the Negro and Latin
American organizations, we call:
Forward to the City Election Confer
ence of the Communist Party. Send
your delegates to this conference.
Prepare for the delegation to the Ma
tional Nominating Convention. Mob
ilize for the Election Campaiga of the
Communist Party on the basis of the
united front of the workers.
District Committee, District New
York, Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
NEGRO WORKING
WOMEN SENT TO
N. Y. ON GYP JOBS
Forced to Work Over
Is Hours for $25
Per Week

NEW YORK.-Fake promises of
we'll paid jobs and good homes, by
southern employment agencies, like
the Anderson Employment office of
4l3 North Saratoga st, Baltimore,
Maryland, are Turing Negro women
to northern rich households where
they are forced to work under YER
liable slave conditions, not even dar-
ing to ask for long due wages.
Florence Thrash, a young Negro
woman of Baltimore was sent by this
agency to work for Mrs. Philip
Meislin of 3110 East 4th St, Brigh-
ton Beach, Brooklyn, wife of a button
factory owner. Promised before she
came, a room of her own, light tasks,
short hours, good treatment, and $25
month, she found herself sleeping
in the kitchen, toiling at washing,
ironing, scrubbing, cleaning, cooking,
busting, and caring for a baby, from
$50 a. m. until 10 p. m, with one
day off in fifteen days.
Cursed and abused by Mrs. Meis-
lin, Florence finally demanded her
wages due, and the return of her
references and clothes, which were
being held in order to force her to
remain. She left the house, and on
Brighton Beach Ave, near 7th St ,
Mrs. Meislin assaulted her and tried
to have her arrested
The crowd of workers who gather
ed prevented the arrest of Florence
Thrash and demanded that the cop
arrest Mrs. Meislin, her assailant
who Immediately ran away.
On the advice of the workers, Flor
ence came to the Unemployed Coun-
Gil at 14o Neptune Ave, with her
case. An open air meeting was held
Friday on East Fourth St., near the
apartment of Mrs, Meislin, and the
story was presented to an audience
of Negro and white workers. When
the committee went with Florence to
demand the wages due, the Meis-
Inns at first refused, but finally
agreed to pay the amount required,
$3.50.
The Unemployed Council demands
the abolition of these gyp agencies,
and proposes and fights for city en-
ployment agencies under the admin
istration of workers committees. We
also demand unemployment insur-
ance to the amount of at least $40
and two dollars additional Tor each
dependent, without discrimination
for Negro and white workers, so that
no worker need be forced to accept
jobs for board and room only, or any
other slave conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

ment in Germany, it is pointed out.
For his election fund, Hitler received
100000 gold francs from Switzerland,
a considerable sum from Holland and
America, and large sums from the
directors of the famous Skoda works,
controlled by Schneider at Creuzot
Besides both gun-powder and cart
ridges have been delivered by the
Schneider company to companies and
individuals in Germany.
Although these revelations were
brought out publicly in the Chamber
of Deputies, nevertheless the French
capitalist press has been completely
silent with regard to the matter.
This silence is easily understandable
when it is known that even such
important papers as lie Matin and
lie Temps have been bought by the
armament capitalists
France is, Of course, not the only
country from which arms are being
sent in large quantities bordering the
Soviet Union Recent reliable re-
ports from Sweden tell OF the ire
mendous new shipments OF arms
from Sweden and other points into
Poland and Rouulanias y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
PARTY AFFAIRS
ON MAY 18th IN
NEW YORK CITY
To Raise Funds for the
Coming Elections

Ali sections of the Communist
Party throughout the District of New
York are getting active not only Sc
curing the necessary signatures to
put the Communist candidates on the
ballot, but also in raising the neces-
sary funds for. the election campaign.
May 18th saturday night has been
set aside by almost all sections as
Party Affair Night, the proceeds of
which affairs will go to the District
Election Campaign Committee. All
workers and mass organizations are
requested ito make these section
affairs a real success.
Section Four-The Harlem Section
of the Party is opening its campaign
with banquet on May 14th at the
Esthonian Workers Club, 1886 Third
Avenue. This will be a-delegate and
mass banquet. Already many mass
organizations have elected delegates,
but an effort must be made by all
workers of Harlem and Yorkville to
have all the workers organizations
represented there. Prominent speak
ers will take the flood and also all the
Harlem candidates will be there.
Among them, Comrade Earl Browder
and Conrade Shepard, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. Comrade Sadie
Van Veen will be the POSTMASTER.
Admission will be go cents.
SECTION FIVE, Lower Bronx, is
arranging a concert and dance at
$50 Prospect Avenue at $50 pm.
Lower Bronx candidates will be
there. Admission will be 25 cents.
SECTION EIGHT, Brownsville, has
arranged an election campaign con-
cert and mass meeting, at which all
Brooklyn candidates will be present.
This affair will be held at 1918 Pitkin
Avenue at 8 pm. Admission will
be IS cents. Comrade Lena Davis
will speak for the District Commit
tee of the Communist Party.
SECTION FIFTEEN, Upper Bronx,
has arranged the most extensive pro-
gram They are arranging a banquet
at 1910 Boston Road, at which ban
quet Comrade Amter, District Or
ganizer Of the Communist Party and
candidate for Governor of the State
of New York will be the main speaker
They have also secured the services
of the John Reed Club in very good
stage presentation. Also the Freiheit
Gesangs Verein and the Red Dancers.
Admission will be so cents.
Other sections are also arranging
affairs, which will be announced
later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Mobilization Plans Revealed
in U. S. War Dept. Report

will consist of those unemployed
now. One of the points in the army
plan is ANY disturbance OF econ.
omic structure of the Nation is ~
be kept to the practicable minimug
Out of the first batch Of 1i,000,005
Immediately available" sent out as
rapidly as the other are nown down.
Every year there will be an addi-
ton of 100000 young men" II we
have a good healthy war, the United
States will look like glorified old
mems home soon.
Coldbloodely these generals, the
bosses government have been sitting
for years, since 1921, talking peace
to the world and behind the screens
Sinking over their genius in mass
murder. There isn't a murder story
writer in the country who can equal
these "preconceived. premeditateo
murders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Food Worker Expelled
From Industrial Union
for Confessed Scabbing

The Food Workers Industrial
Union has issued the following state
ment on the case Of Sam Smith, who
was taken off job where strike
was on, by a committee of the Food
Workers Industrial Union:
Sam Smith, a member of the Food
Workers Industrial Union who
worked at Ackerman's Fruit Market
at Westchester and Simpson Streets
while a strike called by Local 1913
was on, was brought before the
Clrks' Section Grievance Board
After hearing the charges against
him and after listening to his own
defense in the case, the Grievance
Board decided unanimously to con-
denim his action and to recommend to
the shop Delegate Council the expul-
sion of Sam Smith from the Union
for scabbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Youth Br. of LID.
Demands Release of
Edith Berkman

NEW YORK.-The Ronald Ed
wards Branch of the International
Labor Defense, at an open air
meeting held Saturday night, Wig
orously denounced the falling and
attempt to deport Edith Berkman.
The meeting sent the following
telegram to Secretary of Labor
Doak in Washington, D. c.:
I'VE, five hundred workers at
an open air meeting at 18th
Street and Avenue B, vigorously
protest against the arrest of
Edith Berkman and demand her
immediate release.
Ronald Edwards Youth Branch,
International Labor Defense"