davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Indianapolis Cubs will hold a meeting at
Rhodius park gym tonight at 8 D. m.
Okey, Britton and Snodgrass. notice CUBS
would lick to book games on a home-and-
home basis. Columbus, Upton and Frank
fort notice. Write w. j. Fuller 8l1 Vir
ginia avenue.
Nights Hawks won their eighth victory
Al to "a Hawks viii piav at PlainfieIG
Wednesday night, and on Saturday. will
battle CrispuS Attacks high school at East
Tenth gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
KEEP LINEAR SYSTEM
BIZ United rress

bV 2 HII6U ITe5t
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Big Ten
track coaches have voted to retain
the linear or yardage system in
western conference track and field
events, rejecting the metric system
adopted recently by the A. A. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
DANA NAMED REFEREE
Popular Coast Official to Handle
NOtre Dame-U. S. C. TussIe.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Herb
Dana of Nebraska university, the
best known football official in the
far west, has been elected to Of
fciate as referee at the Notre Dame
Southern California game here
Saturday.
Other officials will be Bobby Nor
ris Washington, umpire; Tom Fitz-
patrick (Utah), head linesman, and
Bruce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD
field Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN
Local Y Swimmers Beat Cincinnati
Club Here, 41-S3.

Five pool records were shattered
in the dual swimming meet between
Indianapolis Y. M. G. A. and Gin
cinnati Fenwick Club, won by Jimmy
Clarks local paddlers, Al to 80.
Pittman, local star, won the 100
yard back stroke and 220-yard free
style, and was a member of the 120-
yard medley relay team. Pool rec
ords were set in all three events.
Howard Krick set another mark in
the 100-yard breast stroke, while
Cincinnati paddlers turned in rec
ord in the 100-yard freeStyle relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
$4,000 OPEN PLANNED

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-A S., 900
opsn golf championship will be
played at the City of Mexico on
Feb. 2, 3 and 4. it was announced
today by Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente,
Mexico. pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Tonight-Cohen VS. Miller; tomorrow
Cooler VS.. Cook; Wednesday. Jones VS.
FRIDAY. Spivey VS.. Fox All matches will
start at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Gage Scores
Saturday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge. IS; Seymour, II.
LoganSport. %; 'Tech. 16.
nTHER HIGH cNHnnT

LOCAL HUH SCHOOLS
Shortridge. 3S: Seymour, II.
Logansport. S;'Tech. l6.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Bloomfield, &c; Sullivan. "a
Brownsburg, "A; Danville. 18.
Muncie. Al Franklin. 20.
New Palestine. 81; Arlington. 10.
Peru 25; Ia Porte. l6.
Plainheld. "a; Monrovia. 81.
Southport, 80: Ben Davis. 6.
Valparaiso. q; Wallace Gary, 90
Walnut Grove. SO; WestfleId, %.
Somerset 80; Urbana. %.
Iagro AZ; Linlawn, 81.
Huntington. 30; Garrett. II.
St. MaryS tHuntingtonl 49, Bippus. "a
Butler Township, "a; Llncolnville. IL.
Laketon. 40; Chippewa. q.
Chester, SO; Claypool. 16.
Wabash. 81, Warsaw. 18.
Sheridan, 20; Ihorntown. 10.
Marengo. %: Pekin, IT,
Alexandria. %: Cicero. 81.
Hartford City, 3d. Central eft. Waynel
Midland, 80; shelburn, 8;
Switz City, 80; Lyons, 25.
Bruceville, ~; Digger, q.
R RaLd 49, ;,5 A9pewen oG %.
Jasonville IS; Clay City, q.
Otter Greek, 49, Gerstmeyer (Terre
Clayton, 81; Lawrence. Is.
Morton richmond, 26; Winchester, 20.
Fountain City, 81; Centerville, %.
Lynn, 81; Union City, IS
Kitchel, %; st. Andrews (Richmond), 26
(oyertime).
Wayne, %; Huntsville, %.
Stewart lOxford, o. 20; Springfield
township, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
CADETS NAME JABLoNsKY

b United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dee. A.
Harry j. (Jumbo) Jablonsky, OF
Clayton, Miss, will captain the 1888
Army football team today. He is a
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Stove League Action
Begins at Columbus
A. A. Owners Name Hickey President Again and Take
Up Depression Recommendations; Pacific Coast
May Block Salary Limit in Big Minors.
BIZ Times Special

COLUMBUS o. o Association
president
for his seventeenth consecutive and then listened
mendaons the committee meeting
without definite adjustments being
Indianapolis
nendatons here to be voted by all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 5. =
Glen Seobey (Pop) Warner, vet
eran football coach, resigned to-
day as head coach at Stanford
university.
His resignation, announced in
telephone call to DR.. Thomas A.
Storey, athletic director, termi-
mated eleven years of activity at
the head of the Cardinal gridiron
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Completely
~ ignoring the copyright owners
shall proceed to do a little original
essay captioned Like Father Like
Son."
Anyway, 1 see by the papers that
a number Of sons of famous fathers
are setting out to emulate the deeds
of another generation. The other
night, Mike Gibbons son Jack made
his bow as a professional fighter
and won four-round decision. You
may have heard of Mike. They
called him the st. Paul Phantom
fifteen years ago.
Harvard has elected Johnny Dean cap
tain Of the 1888 football varsity. Johnny's
dad was a Harvard football star back in
vance that had to do with the business Of
rallroading, instead of a cocktail He was
pretty good, too, and Ike his son, he was
Herbert Jacques has been nominated for
the presidency OF the United States Golf
formality. Herberts dad was president of
the association when the game was more
OF fad than frenzy; They say ne used
to look very nobby IN his red blazer. skull
Most interesting Of all is the news that
a little 2-year-old colt named Our Count
Will come TO the races In the spring. Our
Count is doubly distinguished Both his
oughbreds. Reign Count was Derby win
ner. Anita Peabody was a champion hlly.
How far will these youngsters go, with
especial emphasis on the Gibbons boy and
Che Reign Count colt? How can anybody
Very few sons of sport manage 10 equal
the achievements Of their forebears APP
paIently biology scorns carbon copies.
son who outdd his old man. unless it was
IN cashing checks or squirting blondes, and
in itself, although I do not wish to place
myself on record as encouraging such
loose and easy goings-on.
II n
ONLY one heavyweight cham
~ pion ever brought a son to the
ring. That was Bob Fitzsimmons,
hardest hitter, pound for pound,
ever born. Never weighing much
more than a middelweight, old Fitz
nevertheless was capable of punch
ing holes in granite. Even with all
his skill and speed, Corbett couldn't
get away from him.
Bob's boy. Junior, now a resident of
Jersey, appeared to have everything
necessary to success in the ring. He was
heavier than his old man and better built
proportionately. He had big hands and
big forearms and he moved around with
more than average agility. On top of that,
he had the benefit Of the old mans school
ing.
But with all this the boy never got
anywhere. Except for his freckles there
was nothing about him that reminded you
of old Fitz. And even his freckles lacked
that ornate touch that made the pater
stand out like a specked trout in a gold
fish bowl. The boy never licked a good
id all - -. H. .fgNrr
I saw him fight a couple of times. 1t
was easv to tell why he wasn't q fighter.
II it hadn't been that he wanted TO please
old Fitz he never would have drawn on
a pair of gloves. There was nothing
about fighting that appealed to him.
Il don't even like to see a fight" he
told me- The Sooner 1 can convince
everybody that I am not a fighter the
happier will be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Temple May
Get Warner

By United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-COach
Dick Hanley of Northwestern uni
vcrsity said today that he had re-
ceived no offer of a position as
football coach at Stanford to sue
coed Glenn S. Pop Warner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
COLLEGE NET SCORES SATURDAY

CULLEOE NET nCOHEs SATURDAY
Evansville, %: De Paw. IS.
Gary As; Northern Illinois, IT.
Indiana Central, IS; Eastern Illinois
State. 20.
Iowa. AZ; Bradley Tech, 90.
Earlham. 40; Cedarville, Is.
Ball State, SO; N. A. G. u. a.
Minnesota, As; South Dakota, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

.lLs@ lAN<l ~ ~ lAs ~ lLskl
~ 80 - ~ ~ ~ - - - - y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Danish Lutheran cage team desires
games with teams having access to gyms.
and will give return games. Call DR..
6555. ask for Elmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Four games are on the schedule Tues
day for the Girls League play. East Tenth
meets zion at GAS, Hoosier Demons play
Dragons at TAO. Ferndale battles IN
Girls Club at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

East Tenth NJ E. knights lost a hard
fought game to Brazil high school Friday.
SO II 81 It was a nip and luck tussle all
minutes to gain the edge. Whitman. with
eight points. was outstanding for Brazil,
while Becson with nine poin-s and Carroll
viii practice at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday. All
rlavera attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS Deaks opened their schedule
with a victory over Bridgeport Cardinals,
Al to 80. The victors lead. 80 70 Is. at
the half and eaSed up in the second period.
THOMPSON and Boroughs starred for the
Winners Deaks travel TO Noblesvilic
Wednesday NIGHT to tangle with Cicero.
For games write r. w. Williams. Is North
Addison street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

identical scores were registered in two
lutheran Basketball Association League
games SUNDAY. Bloomington defeated
AmmauS, AZ to 49,. and st. Paul turned
Juniors beat Trinity Juniors, 40 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Cicero Lutherans defeated MAYER Chapel
Dlxies Al Noblesyille 70 20 IS The Luther
ans lineup IL composed of Cicero hlgh
scnool PLAYERS who participated IN the
xfnfr title tourney last wear. Nestal
peaver end Crus,an lei the rttack against
5ixie- Lutaerans plav Indianapolis DcakS
Wedrecdnv night AZ the iloH.eevlie hrmory
and a SIG crowd Is expcct-G Lctherans
desire games With any team. Call or
writa M. Kplght al NohlesVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Dooley Hotshots were defeated by
ChristaTnore Comets. 81 10 81. Games are
wanted on Saturdays and Sundays. Call
Cherry S449W. ask for Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Central Avenue Amigos lost a thrilling
game to woodruff Baptist cagers, Sc TO
S. Long distance shooting OF the losers
featured, They connected on sixteen shots
from the field. Travis outstanding
for the losers with seventeen points, and
smith and Curlee led the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Three games were PLAYED at Pennsy gym
Sunday. st. Pats, using two complete
u. S. Tires defeated L. S. Ayres, and Holy
Cross turned back indianapolis Reserves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Smash the Cuban Terror


Daily
brutality against
workers and organizations These examples have
Imperialiss the stop
Demonstration police
shot demonstration held Monday with
gathered Many
arrested wounded chow
do know that of those who participated Rafael Rodriguez
face and body Another worker foreigner found
the place the day.
The ferocy of the police
of the workers their
Imperialism which controls
the weeks bodies
This recalls finding
Claudio Noske Yalob the bellies
after they had mysteousy disappeared from
found the killing
police
resulted exceptional
police revolutionary
Amando Averhof have held him ncommuncado
codance with Machados practices quite possible that
murdered his floating
thing the other political
prisons
opposed
political
The that they
We act Immediately resolution of protest
Machado
meetings
suates.
the Cuban their conditions
against imperiaIst
It the colonial groanng under the heel of
Yankee Imperialism. Let fulfill dutyI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
Manufactured Optimism

optimism being the workers into
believing the presidential election
economic recovery" il the making
slightly activity the stock market thus celebrated
opening upward Knowing paid
his forecasts Hoover does not dare to say that prosperity will return
in days. But Republican officials close the
the markets activity
Spanish castle which might be offered the before the
That this not Communist whispering campaign" but the truth
admitted financial observers The Annast quite
frankly MANY Wall Street observers believe that vigorous attempt
will be made to advance the security market and to bring about
before the election"
does therefore that this
contain manipuative element and regardless the out
followed
This financial journal of course presents the relapse of economic
activity doubt
built the
the crushing of the continuously economic
capitalist deny the
the stock market" AL the rather
gloomy situation states bankers journal
expected be much lower next month and the for much
enlarged production in the Autumn and early winter at present not
The index of electric production not any better For the country
electricity
131 cent less than in the corresponding week of last
Building activity reported by the Dodge Corporation lower
year. transportation
activity for the three months is declining But what
important the estimated transportation of capital goods materials
and other goods needed for industrial declines
rapidly than the transportation of manufactured goods and agricultural
The Anna itself finds therefore other the
of the stock market than the realization that previous forecasts
pheo Sharper deepening Oh the Crisis IL really oncut TO see that
real change has taken during the past four weeks in the
And what change the justify recently
other
is thus responsible for of the advance
let themselves fooled the artificial
regarding
tinue And the capitalists bill
relief bullets instead of bread, this
intensity living
They demand reductions the those already
the with the aid william
mpiais against China the
against the workersths capitalist the
intensity their
struggle against
China the Soviet Union numbers
the the capitalist
the rayng hundreds thousands
Communist Party and its standard bearers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
An Interview With Harry Pollitt, Leader of
the British Communist Party
In Message to .. S. Workers, Pollitt Halls the
Scottsboro Fight, Urges Anti-War Drive

unemployment benefits by 10 per
cent and cutting the wages of civil
servants, teachers, police and sold
iers and sailors.
The Labor Party is now His
MaIesty's Loyal Opposition Its
constitution has been frightened
year after year, since 1922, until
1t is now a POLITICAL organization
which allows no criticism of the
line of the party" Gin earlier DAYS
the Labor Party was a comparat-
lively loose federation of trade I'M
ions, cooperatives and workers DO
litical parties and was often held
up as a model of the next step
necessary in the United States.
Asked whether the smashing de-
feat of the Labor Party in the last
elections had led to a. swing to the
left to regain the favor of the dis
illusioned workers, Pollitt replied
that on the contrary, the Labor
Party leaders had shown in recent
developments definite turn still
further to the right. The leaders
OF the Trades Union Congress, on
the other hand, he said, were us
ing more demagogic "leftist" phra-
ses than before. They claimed
credit for forcing out the Labor
government before it could expose
itself too openly by it's offensive
against the workers.
Communist Strength Grows
The widespread establishment
with the Labor Party has resulted
in a considerable increase in
strength and prestige for the Com
munist Party, the only organiza-
ton which clearly predicted the
traitorous role of the Labor Party.
But Comrade Pollitt is by no means
satisfied with the progress made.
Some 5000 new members were
taken into the Communist Party
following the fall of the Labor gov
eminent, and the membership is
now roughly given at 5000. Cir
culation of the British Daily Work.
er was doubled, but the full gains
have not been retained. It now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
On the
Bv T.. MARTIN
Especial Correspondent of the Daily
WORKER

Especial Correspondent of the Daily
Worker
LONDON, July 22.-The man
euvers of the American Musteites'
big brother, the Independent La
Dor Party, we're exposed by Harry
Pollitt, British Communist leader,
in special interview with the cor
respondent of the American Daily
Worker. At the same time Com
rade Pollitt gave a rapid outline
Of other recent British develop
ments, which suggest many COM
parsons with American conditions.
He sent message of international
solidarity to the American work
ers, referring particularly to the
interest taken here in the Scots
boro case.
Pollitt, who is a member of the
secretariat Of the Communist Par
ty of Great Britain, is a boiler
maker by trade. Active in the la
Dor movement since the age of 16,
he has a rich background of work
ing class experience altho still in
his early forties. He has been
prominent as a militant trade I'M
ionist for many years and was ac-
tive in the British Socialist Party
until the Communist Party was
formed. Physically vigorous, ment-
ally alert and a most forceful
speaker, Pollitt typifies the leader
ship which the Communist move
ment in many countries is develop
ing from the ranks of the working
class.
Workers Get Wise To Labor Party
There is a widespread disillu-
sionment among the workers to-
day with the Labor Party" Pollitt
saidi, "due to their experience with
two Labor governments and the
general strike. The last Labor
government directly started the
present offensive against the work.
ers' conditions. 1t was responsible
for the passage of the Anomalies
Act, under which large numbers of
unemployed workers were cut off
from the unemployment insurance
benefit lists 1t accepted the prin-
ciple Of testing the workers in
come before paying benefits and
appointed the commission that re-
commended the infamous Means
Test. The last Labor government
also appointed the Economy Com
mission that recommended cutting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

powers. Most striking in this
connection is the intensification
of the antagonism between Brit
ish and American Imperialism,
reflected in the recent political
events, such as the Hoover note
to the Geneva conference, and It's
challenge to the line of British
Imperialism, and in the bloc Gre
ated at the Lausanne conference
by Macdonald as a challenge to
American imperialism.
"The British and American
workers must work in the closest
bounds Of international class SOL
idarity against the governments
of their own countries. And we
British workers will never be
drawn into any actions that are
aimed against the American
working class.
"The recent visit of Comrade
Mrs. Wright, mother of two of
the Scottsboro boys, has aroused
deep interest throughout the
working class movement and has
done much to bind the British
and American workers closer to-
gcther,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

Long live the unity of the
American and British workers!'
action of all the workers for the
purpose of fighting against the cap
italist offensive And we are max
ing the most sincere efforts to get
the rank and file of the LIP to
fight side by side with us in the
common struggle on concrete is
sues"
The campaign in Britain for the
Scottsboro Negro boys who face
legal lynching in Alabama, Pollitt
described as ''one Of the biggest
campaigns we have ever had" He
called the mass meetigs held here
for the Scottsboro boys IAN abso-
lutte revelation" saying that such
huge meetings ON an issue arising
in another country were never be-
fore known in Great Britain.
Message TO U. S. Workers
Comrade PolhSt closed the in
terview with the following message
to American workers:
"The world economic crisis is
witnessing the most rapid prep
arations for new imperialist wars
on the part Of all the capltalis3el
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05

circulates from 10000 to 10000
copies daily Gas compared with
10000 before) and reaches a cir
culation of from $4,000 to 10000
for its Saturday editions. Unem-
ployed demonstrations, organized
by the National Unemployed Work
ers' Movement, have also increased
IN numbers and militancy of late.
But unfortunately we have not
yet reached the wide masses of dis
lllusioned workers." said Comrade
Pollitt. Most of them are still
uncertain where to tnrn. Their
establishment with the Labor
Party finds expression in the
thought, Whom then can we
trust?
Our chief means of reaching
them is thru the united front tao
tic based on concrete situations
and related to the general slogans
Of our movement"
Referring to the way British
trade union leaders come to AM
erican. Federation of Labor con-
ventions and make speeches which
sound frightfully radical" to the
American bureaucrats, your cor
respondent asked Comrade Pollitt
whether there is really so much
difference between American and
British trade union leaders. MANY
of our trade union leaders spe-
cialize in left phrases and are ex-
perienced denlagogues," he said,
but in actual practice they carry
thru the policy of wage cuts, Just
as do the leaders of the A. F. of L."
Muste-I. L. P. Play Same Role
Asked whether he saw parallel
between the American Musteites
and the British LIP, Pollitt said
that Collectively they play the
same role" But he emphasized
the much bigger role played by the
LIP, it's long traditions and its
position of leadership in interna-
tional 'centrisrn'.
Recalling how A. J. Music and
followers in the American Confer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-05
On the British Cousins of the Music
Misleaders of Labor
BY BURCK

erce Tor Progressive Labor Action
admire the LIP andsthe striking
similarity of the recent tactics of
the two groups, both seeking to
divert the workers from the Com
munist movement, this writer ques-
toned Pollitt in some detail as to
the LIP. and its present maneu-
vers in regard to Installation from
the Labor Party.
The membership of the lip. is
probably about $4,000, according to
Pollltt. While its leadership is
petty bourgeois, it also has con-
siderable working elias sfollowing.
Its activities, however, are chiefly
on the parliamentary field and it
has no great influence in the trade
unions, he pointed out. Recently
the Communist Party hss made
some inroads into the ranks of the
LIP, and many of the latter's
members have joined the G. P.
by distributing from the La
Dor Party, as they expect to do
at the Bradford conference" Pollitt
said, "the Maxton group in con-
troll OF the ZIP seeks a means of
coming forward with the pretense
that it is an independent politi-
cal group fighting for revolutionary
socialism.
1.-THE move is designed to pre-
vent the leftward-moving workers
from joining the Communist Par
ty. 1t is in line with the tactics
pursued in 1921 in the formation
of the two-and-a-half Internation-
al to check the increasing influ-
ence of the Third international"
Pollitt predicted that just as the
21a International led it's followers
back into the fold of the Second
international, so the Zip will even
tually lead those workers who it
has kept from Communism by its
deceitful maneuvers back into the
Labor Party at the first suitable
opportunity.
For United Front Action
Comrade Pollitt pointed out that
the British Communists are not in
terested in any false and unprin-
cipled unity with the leaders Of the
LIP, such as the latter are seeking
i nconnection with their present
maneuvers. Nor will they make
any unpirncipled organizational
blocs. But we are interested he
said. lin building up united front