davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Big English Strike Ended

Manchester, England-The long
strike of Lancashire cotton mill work
ers was ended on September 27 by
the signing of an agreement which
provides for the reinstatement of
workers who struck last spring when
some mills altered wages and hours
without waiting for general agree
ment in the industry. The agreement
also provides for revision of wages,
and rules for the settlement of trade
disputes. The strike involved 100000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

tions of the two conventions and on
the records of the two presidential
and vice presidential candidates.
No recommendations are made.
The report is issued as information
Upon which trade unionists NAV base
their decisions.
Members of the committee are:
President William Green, Secretary
Frank Morrison, Treasurer Martin F.
Ryan, Vice Presidents Thomas A.
Rickert and Matthew Woll.
President Hoover signed "a bills
favorable to labor and vetoed two
during the sixty-frst congress, and
signed seven bills favorable to labor
IN the first session of the present con-
gress, with none recorded as vetoed.
President Hoover is listed with three
unfavorable judicial appointments
with Parker leading the list.
Gov. Roosevelt is credited with Ia
favorable votes in the state legisla-
ture in 1911, all of them signed. The
report shows that he resigned to be-
come assistant secretary of the navy
before the 1913 season. AS COVER
nor, Mr.. Roosevelt is credited with
signing 19 bills favored by labor and
with vetoing five opposed by labor.
The report lists the bills acted upon
by both candidates. The platforms
are analyzed plank by plank in
parallel columns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
CANDIDATES.
Labor Records Are Broad
cast By A. F. of L.

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-La,
boris analysis of the political stu
alton was issued this week over the
signatures Of the members of the
A. F. of L. non-partisan political
campaign committee for distribution
throughout the labor movement.
The federation's committee reports
on the favorable and unfayorable ac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Tribute to the Dog

'1The intelligence Of the dog" says
Albert Payson Terhune. "is SO uncan-
ny at certain times that 1t takes pre-
cedence over anything possessed by
man. Dogs feel states Of mind, atti-
tudes, emotions which must be exhibit
ed In clumsy words to men. Long,
long ago, their first ancestors made
their compact Of friendship and af-
fection with men. That friendship has
grown into an intelligent bond as well
as an emotional one. And the brains Of
the dogs have commingled with the
brains of man. In many Instances, the
dogs brains have not been inferior"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Hall No nto Ave
Bakers j Danord 0CatlA
BARRIERS d Mono 4E South
klyeN H. s RA Box Camden
OF Oh cI Temple MARTINI nbaum2
City Fire gher 70 90 81 Don Howar,P OIL
ndandA Mondays Temple k5Ms
WorksN d John Waramaer
Letter Carriers No N6 mig Cyd w SMhugh1O
Manhn # Way nj rSmh63
PlasaAy
l. No nd Temple ecra 22sNb
ddes 10 and d 1A Besnce
Vessel No
Lane
Patr Ma ~ nd M T nWm Femgen
s st nc ay Chs E. Walker
Plumbers os d chs Hose,e eo4
Monday Temple
91 re John KueelR Noa
atonry mnN 10 nc Thursday Iab Temple. .Andrw
Freeman Ave
Mounrs Union Elmo Av
thsU nj WnHamJ ] Welsh
Campbell
Nlnsc
RomonR r No
70 Secretary
1NW AsnthR R.
4u Fd P o.. Box
T
Steel and Tin No
sda A. MT c. G.
No c.
N Ford EageB
No Last
MONDAY
682F ~.HC G
Monday
No other
GogeB PARK
1tM Monday ack
T. c.
Brkler No LIS J.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07

Mrs. Ayres-Do come and spend the
evening with us. My daughter is going
to give us some mugic, and well have
supper at nine
Neighbor-Ill be there ct nina
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
Wa AcuuirinS On.

Jack-Here's q book on etiquette
for you.
JIM won't need II, I'm getting
married today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
bor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs, cte., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-07


Mld'
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins, St.
hloders Calvin, COS w. Ave. Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams A.
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O.
fainters L.. A. Bro AveP Phone 2253M
fattern Maker Robt
Charles L. H osea 904 Phone33
stage Hands Movie
MIDDLETOwN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS W. Stout, Waite, Office T. c. Hall
Monroe
oeage tanos Harry Keiser, Sutphn
Eiectrca Workers Marion Cummns, St. Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

A NIMON RIA went on to demon
IA strate that he could carry
weights fast and far, establishing a
mile and a quarter record of 2:03
at Randwick.
The great bay gelding has gone
on to win fifteen races out of
twenty-one starts, finishing second
three times and third once. The
S150,000 that his owner, c. G. Heath,
had to lay on the line for him after
his second race, seems to have been
money we'll invested.
The gelding was named after the
thirteenth son of King Tut.
His first appearance in America
probably will be during the spring
meeting at Tanforan, as it appears
impossible to bring him into condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

smart tutoring when he first entered
the Badger institution.
Gene Mccain, New York Yankee scout,
unwinds a good rookie story. When Nc
Cam was leader of the Springfield Rifles
in the old Eastern League a green young
pitcher Joined the club and the catcher
took the youth aside and instructed him
in battery "signs" two fingers in the mitt
for a curve and one finger for a fast
ball The rookie took the mound and
during the course of the game the catcher
noticed that when he called for curve
the kid cut the plate, but when he sig
nailed for a fast ball the lad was unable
to come close. The club bosses quizzed
the kid about his control and he said:
Il can throw all right with two fingers
gripping the ball but I don't believe even
Mathewson could get EN- straight holding
the ball with only one finger"
n
TINE turmoil in the Southern AS
Il ISOLATION this year growing out
of the heated race for the pennant
between Chattanooga and Memphis
was brought up again in the league
meeting the other day and resulted
in a rule that will prevent Dixie
clubs from obtaining aid from the
majors in the closing weeks of a
season. Hereafter no player who
has been in as big league games
will be permitted to join any South
ern team after Aug. l. Washing
ton sent outfielder Dave Harris to
Chattanooga late in the 1882 sea-
son and the big league fly chaser
was an important factor in bringing
the title to the Lookouts. Chatta-
nooga is a Washington farm"
II =
Citizens of indianapolis were thankful to-
day that none of the Tech and Shortridge
bows was drowned during that rainy day
grid battle on the east side Wednesday.
The contest was postponed from Nov. 1S
on account of snow only to be fought out
on a mud flat. 1t was another of those
games that took the comparative score
Handicapped for. a long and embarrassing
ride. For instance: Washington. %; Tech,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

today, Coach Gil Dobies Ithacans
were bare favorites to advance a
notch in the series. Fifty-f1ve thou-l
sand fans were expected.
Another interesting eastern game
brought together New York univer-
sity and Carnegie Tech at New York
with N. Y. U. favored to win.
George Washington was opposed
to the Oklahoma SoonerS in an in
tersectional clash at Washington,
with Oklahoma, a distant favorite.
In the far west, two co-leaderS of
the Pacific Coast conference were
attempting to keep in the running,
but faced with formidable oppon-
ents. Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
jams were pitted against Washing
tons strong team at Seattle. The
TrojanS were picked to win after a
hard struggle.
U. G. l.. A. appeared to have it's
hands full with Washington State.
which was strong enough to hold
Washington to a Scoreless tie last
week. st. Mary's was opposed to
Oregon.
Two big games were slated in the
south, involving old rivals and offer
ing prospects of close contests. The
undefeated Vanderbilt Commodores
were Slight favorites to defeat Ala
bama, which has lost two close
games, but the Commodores were in
for a busy afternoon.
Tennessee, runner-up in the SOUTH
ern conference, likewise had a slight
edge over Kentucky, but the score
was expected to be close.
In other southern engagements
Virginia Poly faced Virginia Military
Institute; North Carolina PLAYED
Virginia, and South Carolina tackled
North Carolina State.
In the midwest, Nebraska was
favored to wallop Missouri, which
won only one contest all season and
in the southwest Texas was picked
over Texas A. and M, and unbeaten
centenary over Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Two More Australian Turf Champions to Invade America

ton for the Aqua Caliente handi-
cap in March.
Pillow Fight, differing from AM
mon Ra in appearance, has all the
looks of a great champion. David
j. Davis, who brought the great Phar
Lap to this country, only to have
the mighty runner meet with tragedy,
plans to buy Pillow Fight and bring
the horse to America.
Pillow Fights performance in the
Great Northern Derby at Christmas
time will be watched with interest.
He has showed many OF the qualities
that made Phar Lap great, such as
ability to carry high weight over the
longer routes, determination and the
will to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

appearance being so generally dis
approving. He was retained by his
breeder, DR.. E. H. B. Nilsson, SIM
ply because the doctor couldn't get
rid of him.
However, in his first training
gallops, Ammon Ra displayed cleo
trical speed. After his second race,
the quotation on Ammon Ra went
up sharply. His remarkable per-
Torrance in winning the seven
furlongs Caulfield futurity, carry
ing 15-pound penalty and making
the turf course in better time than
Phar Lap had been able to record,
marked him as champion.
After seeing that 1:25A, horsemen
changed their minds about his
handy legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Cruising in Sportland- with Eddie Ash

DILL TERRY'S New York Giants
- are shy of Southpaw pitching
and this situation is rather peculiar
in the face of the fact the team
traded off two lefties since the 1882
season, Walker and Mooney going to
the Cardinals. It isn't often that
a big league manager cares to skin
by with one portsider and it is felt
the Giants will endeavor to land
another southpaw to team with Carl
Hubbell. Pilot Terry has eight
righthanders, all veterans, giving
him only nine hurlers all told, a
small throwing force for a major
league outfit. Hence, the winter
meetings doubtless will see the
Giants in the market for mound
assistance.
Terry's righthanders are Fitzsimmons,
Hoyt, Bell, Gibson, Luque, Schumacher
Starr and Parmelee. It's not very stout
looking outfit if the Giants hope to mingle
with first division contenders next year
Terry with a chance to trade off Shanty
Hogan. The receivers. in addition to
Hogan. are Mancuso. Healey, Veltman and
Richards. Mancuso is figured as first
string backstop with Healey and Richards
fighting it out for second string. Tom
Clarke and Clarence Mitchell are reserved
as Giants coaches.
Il
XXTHEN Mickey MCGUIRE, sensa-
w tional half back with Wiscon-
sin university this fall, was a prep
school star in Hawaii at Punahou
academy, Honolulu, he knew Cor
don Chung Hoon, the Polynesian ace
with the Navy eleven. However, Nc
CURE says Chung Hoon was cheer
leader in high school only to de-
velop into a grid wizard after reach
ing Annapolis. Mcclure spent one
year, 1892, under Coach Doc Spears
and football experts believe the
Hawaiian Irishman would have been
one of the greatest half backs of all
time if he had been benefited by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

IF the policy of Broad Ripple high
L school football team in winning
more games each season continues,
the city title of indianapolis event.
ually will find its way to the
suburban seat of learning.
The 1882 season just closed, was
the fourth grid campaign for Coach
Ed Diederich, Who began coaching
at Ripple eight years ago. In those
days it was hard to get enough boys
for basketball squad, but Ed will
be remembered as star Butler
athlete and he installed football as
soon as possible at Broad Ripple.
This year Diederich's team tackled
eight opponents He lost a close
one to Southport and two more
than-close" thrillers to Manual and
Shortridge each by 60. Blooming
ton was another team that downed
Ripple.
Three high class players, Muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Princess Peg
Brings $1,000

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. "a. With
Princess Peg setting top price OF
$500, $50 harness horses went on
the block at the Old Glory sale
here Wednesday. bringing a total
of SAT 1856. Princess Peg is a three
quarter sister of The Marchioness,
3-year-old trotting champion. Fred
Eagan made the deal for Princess
Peg, acting for Thomas j. McKin-
ney Of Buffalo.
Princess Peg is the daughter of
Volomite and Margaret Arion, which
is the dam of both Protector, 1:59%,
and The Marchioness, 1891, win
ner OF the rich Hambletonian this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
See
Eastern Tilt
By United Press

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, Nov. PA nat
ural, that's what fans got today
when the football elevens of Colgate
and Brown took TO the crisp turf
of Aldrich stadium before 27OOC
spectators.
The winner, because it will stand
out as the only club with a perfect
record, will rate with the general
public as the class team of the At
lantic seaboard. Moreover, the VIC
tor will stand an elegant chance OF
being invited to oppose the ace team
of the far west in the Rose Bowl on
New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BIZ WILLIAM BRAUCHER

MA Service Sports Editor
GONE more wonder horses" are
~ reported on the way from Aus
tralia.
The summer racing season prob
ably will see much of Ammon Ra
and Pillow Fight, who are expected
to accomplish the feats that death
cut short in Phar Lap last year.
Expert horSemen, viewing Ammon
Ra for the first time, turned thumbs
down on the great New Zealand
runner. They looked at his turned
in front feet and refused to approve
of his pigeon toes. Ammon Ra is
not-ceSbly bandy-legged, but that
hasn't bothered the lad bit.
AS yearling he could not be
sold, the judgment passed upon his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Wealth of Material on
Hand at Broad Ripple

With five letter men on hand from
last season and two experienced
players transferred from Chicago
high school, coach Ed Diederich of
Broad Ripple high school is looking
forward to a successful basketball
campaign. There is wealth of ma
terial available to make competition
close for all positions.
Members of last seasons first
team back for practice are: Nelson,
Wiseman, Murbarger, Drullinger
and Combs. Charles and Dan Row
land, formerly of Oak Park high
school, Chicago. are expected to
make q strong bid for berths.
The Ripple Rockets will open its
schedule at Upton, Dec. 2. The
team will play seventeen games and
in two tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Basketball Notes

The, annual Thanksgiving day indepen-
9 n oas1etoall tourney Will open at the
Dearborn motel gym this afternoon and
schedule for the first round follows:
2P M-Vagabonds vs.. Whiteland
2:oJ T. indianapolis Inspection Bu-
reau vs.. t1tty-second Street Merchants
S;4O P. M-Tansy MIX VS.. Mars Hills
4:So P. indianapolis Flashes VS..
z P. M.-Indianapons Street Railway VS..
East Tenth Street Merchants
I;og ?. Indianapolis Reserves VS..
=. 8:4O p, M.-Lambda Chi Alpha vs.. 81
$50 P. M-Lee and Jay VS.. Mayer
Indianapolis Flashes class A junior sauad
opened its season this afternoon. mesting
the Bridgeport Ca.ainais in tae Taanks--
giving day tourney at DEARBORN gym. The
fiasneS are repre- nted by the following
SON Fl is. Liehr. FoWiev. TrGcm TGIoA Th wi
ten and Grantd. The Flashes will continue
their usual policy Of meeting senior teams
VITA their Junior squad The PLAYERS IN
the tourney will constitute the nucleus Of
the team this season. but several cuts and
soolslons VIII be made as the season
progresses.
South Side Buddies PLAYING in the i4-i7-
Club FIVE SATURDAY. night at Fictcher eyn3.
FOR games with Buodics write Leo Cster-
never. go South State avenue. Christa-
more Eagles and Lauter Midgets take
notice.
Irvington Troians you'd like to book A
game for Friday night to be played at old
Buuer gym. Call Irvington 370S and ask
for r. F. GLADDEN..
The N, and NJ. Garage five defeated Lin
coin college team Tuesday night. IS to
-. to make il the eighth straight win
for the Mechanics. Simon DELPHI. Barnett.
Collier. Carroll. Koenig Watson p Une-
where and McFadden make up the Garage
squad. game is wanted for Sunday af5-
ernoon. Call Drexel 1918 and ask for Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
RIFLE LEAGUE SCORES

Only two teams remained unbeat-
en- after this weeks matches of the
Central Indiana Rifle League, the
Hoosier Rife and Pistol Club of In
dianapolis and the Greenfield Rifle
Club. Teams and their scores for
this week are:
Danville, 499; Burris school,
Mitchell, Alb; Pennsylvania, ASP;
Tippecanoe, Lafayette, 449; Hoosier
Rife and Pistol Club. 442; Shelby
vile, AL; Greenfield, 446, and
Plainfield. 444.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Harry Dublinsky Due Here
Friday for Scrap With Cox

Harry Dublinsky, accompanied by
his manager and trainer, will arrive
in town Friday afternoon, accord
ing to word from Chicago, and the
Windy City pug will establish train
ing quarters at the Victory gym for
workouts Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons.
Cox planned to lay off gym work
today, while he nibbled at a few
turkey drumsticks, but will resume
his training grind Saturday. Tracy
is doing a lot of boxing, and a half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Suspended Holy Gross Grid
Coach Sues for Position

pension, Holy Cross was surprising
ly defeated by Harvard and was tied
by Manhattan.
College authorities suspended
McEwan after the Brown game, in
which Holy Cross suffered its first
football defeat of the season. Dur
ing the game he had been observed
arguing with Trainer Bart Sullivan
and thereafter announced he did
not want Sullivan retained as train
er. McEwan'S suspension followed,
McEwan's bill charged he had
been suspended "wrongfully and
without cause and in direct viola
ton of his contract"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Winter Turf
Season Opens
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24-The
four month winter racing season
opened here today at Jefferson
track with an eight-race program,
featured by the $1,000 Thanksgiv-
ing handicap.
A crowd of 10000 was expected
for the inaugural running. Pigeon
was the favorite in the mile and
one sixteenth feature event. This
horse, in his seventh year, made a
remarkable comeback during the
summer when he worked his way
up from the lowly plate ranks to
the position he once held among
the handicap racers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
N. D. Holds Advantage in
Line With Kurth and
KrauSe as Stars.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The late
Knute Rockne once remarked,
when Notre Dame beats Army, the
score is close; but when Army beats
Notre Dame, the score is large"
That contention has been true
for the last ten years, but may be
tossed overheard when these two
old rivals meet in Yankee stadium,
New York, Saturday.
Whoever wins, the game is likely
to be one Of the years closest, Bit
terest gridiron battles. Notre Dame
will be out to keep intact its cher
ished record of never having lost
twice in succession to Army, with
an added incentive of revenging last
years humiliating IL to 0 defeat.
Army is a big favorite, however, to
make it two in a row.
Many Soldier Vets
Notre Dame may have a lot Of
things in mind, but Army is just
as anxious to win this game, and
has all but three players OF last
years team back to do it with. The
records of the two teams up to now
are strangely similar. Army has
lost one game, scored 241 points to
it's opponents 10. Notre Dame has
lost one game, scored 234 points to
its opponents 10. Pittsburgh beat
them both-Army, 10 to Is, and
Notre Dame, II to 0.
Both teams have powerful lines,
but the edge, if any, must be ac-
corded to Notre Dame because of
it's two great tackles, Kurth and
Krause. No team has done much
damage to that big Notre Dame line
as yet.
Army has the edge in the back
field, with eight high-class men in
Vidal, Buckler, Kilday, Brown, Mac
Williams, Fields, Johnson and Eli
oft. Notre Dame hasn't back to
match the versatile Vidal or the
elusive Buckler and Fields. The
Cadets have speed and power.
Irish Star Ill
George Melinkovich, Notre Danes
leading ground-gainer and leading
scorer, is battling an attack of in
fluenza and may not be able to
play Saturday. Notre Dame has
two other full backs, Steve Banas
and Jim Leonard. Leonard, who
has been spotted for a long time
as potentially the greatest back on
the team, hasn't quite measured up
to expectations, but may find him
self in the Army game.
The main trouble with the Notre
Dame backfield is that it is weak
on blocking. The Irish haven't a
right half back who can block the
tackle out, the end in or heW a
path for the ball carrier. That is,
they haven't as yet. This Notre
Dame team just needs a Marty
Brill blocker to reach greatness.
Bad Weather Hurts N. d.
Notre Danes best offensive
weapons are forward and lateral
passes. The Irish use the lateral
pass to get runner into the open,
and have the play perfected better
than any team in the midwest. But
the Irish can't afford to chance
throwing the ball around if the
field is wet.
Rain, or bad weather conditions.
further will hamper Notre Dame,
because the team lacks a depend
able punter. So it's not hard to I'M
derstand why Heartily Anderson's
main concern is over the weather.
"Just give us a dry field, that's all
I ask is Anderson's plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
East Holds Grid Spotlight, With
Sectional Tits ALI Over Nation

into Aldrich field to watch this tur-
key day natural" Andy Kerr's
Colgate red raiders, boasting the
best record of any college football
team in the country and possessing
an improved bag of Warner tricks,
were slight favorites to beat Tuss
McLaughry's Brown Bears, a rug
ged aggregation that uses the mod
ernistic triple wing back system of
attack.
Down in Philadelphia there's no
title in the balance, but there's a
wealth of tradition in the thirty
ninth meeting of Cornell and Penn
Sylvania. This rivalry started back
in 1893, and Penn has won twenty
seven games to Cornell's nine. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a
Captain John j. McEwan, Holy
Cross suspended football coach,
filed suit Wednesday to restrain COL
lege trustees from interference with
him as coach until expiration of his
contract at the end of the 1888 sea-
son.
The bill in equity will be argued
Friday and if decided in McEwans
favor may mean that he will coach
Holy Cross in its objective game of
the season, that with Boston college
Saturday. With Bunny Cochran,
end coach, in charge after the sus-