davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

again The Hens will be tackled tonight and Friday
night and on Saturday night the Columbus Red
Birds will invade the stadium for a series. There
viii be double-header with the Birds Sunday aft
ernoon.
Club officials have designated the series lid litter
with Bib Falks Hens as welcome home night" and
the biggest crowd of the season is expected to turn
out for the battle. The Indians mixed in twenty
seven games on the road and captured fourteen and
lost thirteen The Men Of Mccain are in second
place, four and one-half games back of the pace
setting Minneapolis Millers and game and half
ahead Of the third-place Red Birds
The Tribesmen won the series finale at Column
BUS wednesday night, to a. when Tom Angley,
pinch hitting for rookie Joe Norris in the seventh
DeIted the sphere out Of the park with two mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
INDIANS RETURN HOME TO FACE TOLEDO TONIGHT
As for Buzz
BVUnifed Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The
IN Newark Bears, leaders of
the International League, suf-
fered setback when they lost
to the Reading Keys, 4 to 2,
Wednesday, while the fknner-
up Buffalo Bisons were idle.
The third-place Baltimore
Orioles strengthened their po-
sition by taking two games
from the Jersey City Skeeters.
Z to 5 and 7 to 2. Buzz Ar
lett drove out his forty-flfth
home run of the season for the
Orioles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Boston peat the CUPS, 10 /, IN
the opener, and dropped the night
cap, to l. Bob Brown pitched the
Braves to victory and Guy Bush won
for Chicago in the nightcap.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made it
three straight over the Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Over Ropes
BIZ United Press

~ UHttcU iTeSS
CHICAGO, July 23.-The
~ feature victory in Wednes-
day nights international anna
teur boxing bouts at Soldier
field between German scrap
pers and Gold Gloves champs,
was scored by Johnny Phagan,
Chicago Negro welterweight.
Phagan knocked Eric Campo,
Berlin police cadet, over the
ropes and into the press row,
where the German was count
ed out in the arms of news
paper men. Eric was given a
twenty count, but was unable
to regain the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28


Elan VanGilder, veteran right
handler formerly of Toledo, who was
taken on a few days ago for a trial
with the Indians, started on the
slab against young Paul Dean ano
outpitched the youth until the
seventh. Elan weakened in that
round and was replaced by Johnny
Cooney, who turned in a strong re-
lief performance. Dean also left
the game in the seventh when Cul-
lop batted for him.
13 Tribe Hits
The Birds threatened to pull the
tilt out of the skillet in the ninth
and scored two markers before Coo
ney frightened and retired the side
1t was an exciting finish. Indian
apolis collected thirteen hits and
Columbus eleven. Doubles were hit
by Wingard of the Tribe and by
Cullop, Anderson, Whitehead and
Riggs of the Birds.
Columbus called on it's heavy re-
serve strength in an effort to save
the game. but Cooney was equal to
the occasion. Parmalee and Ash
saw service on the Bird mound after
Dean retired.
Over the Fence
In the winning seventh, with
one down, Riddle singled, Van Gid
er walked and Angley marched to
the plate in place of Norris. Beefy
Tom caught one of Deans fast balls
right on the nose" and it sailed
out of the stadium over the right
field wall 1t was tremendous
poke and carried high and far.
The crowd at Columbus Thursday
night was the largest paid attend
ance in the history of baseball in
the Buckeye capital The paid gate
registered 17,400.
The Indians Knot Hole Gang
band will go on parade for the first
time tonight when the Indians
tackle the Hens at Perry stadium.
Another added attraction will be
Johnny Seller, endurance runner, in
novelty walk backward opposed to
ball player running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Stepping out of the Municipal League
Sunday the Riverside A. AS will take on
the highly-touted Winamac Red Men team
at Riverside No. 1 diamond at p m. A
real battle is expected as both clubs
pected to do the pitching for the AS with
Robold on the mound for the Red Men.
All Riverside players are. requested to re-
port for practice Friday evening on
diamond No. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Pirates Add to Lead
by Taking Twin Bill
Giants DOwned Twice by Pittsburgh Leaders; Meet in
Another Double Today; Cards Lose Three in
Row to Brooklyn Dodgers.
BIZ Unifed Press

NEW YORK July 2SIn the National League Wednesday the
PITTSBURGH Pirates boosted thed five the
Chicago Cubs
York Giants to and Earl singled the ninth inning
OF the nghtcap, scoring a victory
Bill Harris pitcher received
credit for both victories hit the and 1t
was the by the Pirates by the margin OF one
Harris hitter batted
Bill Swift The teams to play another double today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
1ndianapoli!
Columbus
KOKOMO MAN. BEATEN

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, July 28.-
w D. Harvey of Kokomo, Ind, was
eliminated from the annual Charlie
voix tennis tourney Wednesday by
Harry Begley,, Bayview, As, $50 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
rs DAVIS CUP MEETS

The Davis tennis cup has been
contested for twenty-six times. The
United States has won it ten times,
Australia six times and France and
Great Britain five times each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Leon Tailoring nine will meet the Bel
mont A. C.s Sunday at Ellenberger park
in an important Big Six League tilt.
The Tailor boys are Leading the loop by
a one-game margin while the Belmonts
and OHara Sans are tied for second place
and a victory for the Belmonts would
make il a three-way tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Angley's Homer Wins
Last Tilt at Columbus
Tom Hits for Norris in Seventh and Clears Fence With
Two On; Crowd of 10000 Attends Birds
Threaten in Ninth.

The Indians back today journey enemy
territory long Stadium
Toledo Mud will the starting
clubs will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Indianapolis Central Transfer nine will
practice Friday evening at 4;30 at Garfield
diamond No 3. All players and tryouts
must report. The Transfers will play at
Martinsville Sunday. All players are re-
quested to be ready to leave between 1870
and noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Riverside Cubs are leading the Em-Roe
Junior League with twelve victories and
one defeat. Assumption A.. .C,S are second
with nine wins and four setbacks. In the
Fm-Roe Senior League the United CABS
are on top with eleven wins and two
losses. Forester Cubs are second with
eight trumphs and Ave defeats. Club
standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

The Freije A. Cs will play the Kibler
All-Stars Sunday at Longacre park. The
Freiges will practice Friday evening at
The Chain park For games call Drexel
b6S7 and ask for Jacob Freije.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Indianapolis Midways will play CASTLE
ton Merchants Sunday at Castleton. a
special practice will be held Friday. All
Midways intending to play Sunday are re-
ouested to attend the workout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

The St. Patrick nine will practice at
pennsy park Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock;
All PLAYERS free to attend are requested
to report The Pats will battle the Shelby
Service team at Garfield park Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

The Mooresvlle A. C.s downed the
Ruralton A. AS last Sunday, to 4, eleven
innings The Mooresville A. C.s will play
at Stilesville, Sunday. For games, write
Freelen Spoon, Mooresvlle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Wysong batted for Anderson in seventh.
Lee ran for Wysong in seventh.
Healey batted for Ash in ninth
Bilgere batted for Lebourveau in ninth.
indianapolis .......... 900 100 BOP 6
Columbus ..,........... 900 100 1922 4
Runs batted in-Wingard, Angley (3).
Taitt. Riddle, Bluege, Whitehead ~,
Healey. Two-base hits-Whitehead, Riggs,
Anderson Wingard, Cullop. Home run
Angley. Left on ses-Indianspolis, 10;
Columbus g.. Base on balls-Of Van
Glider. 3; off Dean. 8; off Parmelee, 2.
by Parmalee, l; by Cooney, d by Ash. /.
Hits-Of Van Glider, 8 in 10 innings;
of Dean. in 2 innings; off Cooney. in
pitched to four batters in ninth; of
Ash. in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Dean Fitzgerald q. Winning pitcher
pires-Devormer and Johnston. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

aboard crowd of 10000 for the tilt and Columbus fans
were Kept in frenzy the fought out the nterestnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Finale at Columbus
COLUMBUS

IoJdIS ........... 80 10 ~ Il
Angley batted for Norris in seventh.
cor ITNdPITS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
WALKOUT TO SPREAD TO
TENNESSEE COAL FIELDS

attacks against us have only exposed
clearly before all mine workers the
attempt to further enslave and starve
us. Instead Of intimidating the min
ers or in any way weakening our
preparations for definitely challeng-
ing the operators it has increased
our determination TO strike on Jan
uary LIST and deliver a smashing blow
against starvation and terror.
"At thi sstage we sound note of
warning TO the miners TO beware OF
the operators and their agents, TO
beware of rumors of all kinds spread
by the operators and their agents,
intended to prevent strike action. We
particularly warn against the UMWA
and IWW agents, seeking to prevent
strike action or to weaken the united
ranks of the miners. The miners
must complete the setting up of rank
and file strike committees In all
mines, and be prepared TO strike.
"Our just demands are and have
been before the operators. Failure to
accept these demands by January LIST
and to negotiate with the authorized
committees of the miners on the
basis of these demands means 100
per cent strike January 1st.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

lette were obviously disturbed, but
they said not word in defense of
their fake plans.
The newspapermen, despite their
earlier hostility, were forced to adj
nit that the statement of the Ma
tional Committee of the Unemployed
Councils was the sharpest and clear
est statement ever presented ON I'M
employment and was the only state
ment offering a clear cut positive
program.
A correspondent from one of the
leading capitalist papers said:
"The representatives of the I'm
employed Councils are thoroughly
acquainted with all the facts of the
situation, and alone, among all
those who appeared, are the only
ones who dealt with the problems
of the Negroes"
War Vets Congratulate Committee
Several world war veterans. who
were in the audience and heard Ben
jamin's speech, congratulated the de-
legation for presenting the demands
Of the veterans for immediate cash
payment of the tombstone bonus.
One veteran informed the deiega-
ton that the Army and Navy Union,
a vets organization, had planned to
march, OH Washington on Feb. 5 to
demand the bonus. A committee Of
veterans who visited Hoover to dis
cuse preparations for the march were
warned by Hoover not to march. AS
an excuse to have the vets call of
the march, Hoover lied that on Feb
ruary 10000 Communists we're
scheduled TO march on Washington.
The committee Of veterans called off
their march, despite the fact that
rank and file were even more eager
to march after being told that the
Communists were coming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Urge Textile Bosses
Move to Towns Where
There Are No Reds
By Labor Researcb ASSN.

The small back country town is
the ideal location for the textile
mill, says an editorial in Fibre and
Fabric. ''COntentment, peaceful
occupation and full measure of
normal prosperity are the back
ground of the small towns. The
labor agitatOrs and the red flag
wavers have no chance In these
small towns" 1.-THE small mills are
operated By hand-picked help and
are generally free from labor trOu-
BILE, because the alien industrial
distributor meets cool reception
when he or she gets into the small
town and villages"
Some SO or more small plants in
these communities are now idle In
New England alone, says this en-
pioyers' journal, and it urges tex
tile manufacturers Omove into
them in order TO avoid strikes. The
editors believe that starvation
wages will be endured without pro-
test by the workers in such towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

ton, which are as follows:

ton, which are as follows:
]. SOC for machine coal four feet
and over. Additional 2c per inch
on tons, below four feet.
2. Csc ton pick coal four feet and
up-additional &c per inch on tons
below four feet.
;. 25c y yard for wet places.
4. Top day-men, $3.50. Helpers,
$40 per day. UnclsSsified labor,
$3.50 per day.
5. Machine men 15c per ton.
s. Payment for all dead work, to
be based on top daymen's rate.
Z. ~ M n at cannot make
his day work because of the COM
pany's fault be pail full ST..
8. When any miner is taken off
the face for other work, he shall be
paid full shift.
8. Delivery of all supplies into
the working place by the company.
10. Cars to be placed and pulled
by the company.
IL. Abolition of the system of
bucEing the coal.
IL. Equal turn in the entire
mine.
IL. Yardage 10 be paid for in the
necks. and all narrow places.
IA. Unemployment of all black
listed miners.
Is. No discrimination against
any Of the strikers, especially not
against col0red miners.
is. Withdrawal of all armed
forces from the coal fields and re-
lease of all miners In jaiIs for
union activity.
IL. Enforcement of the eight
hour day.
is. Recognition Of the union
check-weighmen in all mines.
19. Recognition of the National
Miners Union and Mine Commit
tees,
20. tnstallment Of Man-trip in
mines when necessary.
n, All miners to be paid in U. S.
currency. Regular pay days 10 be
on 18th and 3Oth of each month.
Every miner to have the right to
trade wherever he chooses.
1.-The enthusiastic response Of tn,
masses proves that they have &C
cepted thes edemands.
'rhe coal operators have beef
aware Of these demands since the,
were first announced by the conven
ton on Dec. 10. Their reply b
these demands to end mass starva
tion and terror has been increase,
victimization, an increase in violenc
that has resulted in blacklist, evic
tons, increase Of gun-thug activity
Instead Of holding back the move
ment toard a strike, these increasln
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Important Coal Firms
Report Huge Profits
in 8 Months of 1881

Important coal companies re-
porting a profit for the first nine
months of 1881 include:
Island Greek Coal Co., s1,141O,69
M. A. Hanna Co. local iron and
shipping): $1,171, 80.
United States Distributing Corp.
local and trucking: $2S9,S14.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp: $780,
$50 compared with met IOss'' of
$105,01O In 1880.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.
local and railroads. is expected to
cover dividents of S2,S16,OO0.
Truax-Traer Coal Co. Is months
to October 81: $52,349.
WestmOreland, Inc, holding
company owning WestmOreIand
Coal Co., has declared an extra
dividend payable on Jan. 1, 1882.
Glen Alden Coal Co. has cut its
dividend rate but is paying 81
share in 1881.
These profits" are all net prof
its after setting aside reserves to
protect the capitalists property
depreciation and depletion), and
usually after payment of large
sums as interest to owners of COM
pany bonds. Hence they under
state considerably the amounts
taken from the mine workers for
the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Letter From POIan,
GrueSOme :.


Individually, every prisoner was
taken to the prison "sivietlicy,"
where the chief-of-prison warden
and his assistant beat up every one
Of us with rubber clubs, until we were
all unconscious. Among us was q
52-year-old prisoner, Gliniewies, who
has been in prison for the last seven
years.
On the third of May, Comrade j.
Kot and 1smul Kaplan were beaten
up by Warden Buchwald and Deren-
goWsh, When Comrade Kot, lying
feyerish apd.' exhausted on a cement
floor, asked for medical attention,
they told him: NYou won't die" For
three SUCCESSIVE days, Prisoner Ko-
nopnieki was terribly beaten up. They
hit him with rubber until they frac-
tured his eardrums. Five days later
they let him have fletcher" Gin
Polish prisons we have doctor bar
bers, called "felchers" who know how
to pull teeth, shave, cure COWS,
horses and other animals
sick prisoners), who noticed that the
prisoner was in a very critical con-
dition and ordered him to be trans
ferred to the hospital. But the head
warden refused to carry out the
order, explaining that this was a
case of a contagious disease; he
placed the prisoner in a separate cell.
Agata Niewiadoniska was severely
beaten for refusing to wear prison
clothing
Put Women with Prostitutes
On the twelfth of September, 80
prisoners-new arrivals had their
heads shaved against their will and
were forced to wear prison clothes.
Six women put in with prostitutes.
They all protested, declaring a hun
ger strike. The next day the war
den forced them to eat. All were
beaten up, dragged on the floor by
the hair and locked in the lavatories
for hours. Stefan Szostakiewies was
tied, naked TO q bench and beaten
with wet towels. A few days later
the same thing was done to others.
We are stating just few facts OF
tortures, which We, prisoners OF
PinSk, must endure. You can see
plainly that the Fascist Government
and its administration is using all
efforts to physically and morally kill
all class war prisoners.
We, Comrades Of Pinsk prison, are
asking all comrades and sylnpathi-
zers for help and aid In our struggle
and fight,
Polish Writers and Artists Protest
Lately we have been getting ter
rifying news and facts of tortures
and bestial attacks upon political
prisoners. TortureS previously car
ried out at Luck prison were widely
discussed and deplored by the Sen
ate. It might have seemed that e
discussion OF such matter would
result in decision prohibiting brutal
attacks and fortunes upon political
prisoners An indirect acknowledge
ment OF such news Is impossible; but
as a matter Of fact, one direct result
has been achieved: new political
prisoners regulations have been an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

Street government.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times indicates that the Uni
ted States has full knowledge of the
Japanese plans and is continuing its
support of the Japanese aggressions
in Manchuria. The dispatch says no
move is planned by the United States
at present in the Manchurian stu
alton" Secretary of State Stimson
has left the capital for q two-day
hunting trip.
U. S. Naval Manouvers Aimed At
Chinese Revolution and Soviet Union
A Geneva dispatch attaches great
significance to the plans OF the Uni
ted States for joint navy and army
manouvers in the Pacific this Febru-
AIRY. European imperialists see the
manouvers as a move to offset the
blows which United States imperial
ism has suffered both in Japan and
China"
For the working class, 1t is Of the
greatest significance, that the man
ouvers are timed for this Spring
when, according to admission in the
imperialist press, an attack on the
Soviet Union is on the order of the
day. The workers of the whole world
must rally to the defense of the Sow
let Union and the Chinese Revolu-
ton! Workers! Smash the prepara-
tons of the imperialists for new
and bloodier world war! Defend the
Central Chinese Soviet Government
Defend the Soviet Union! Demand all
war funds for the destitute and starry
ing unemployed workers and the
bankrupt poor farmers, Negro and
whitel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Unemployed Delegation Exposes Fake
Relief" TAX of ALL. and Senators
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
American Federation Of Labor in
dicates that the A. F. of L. officials
have been forced by mass pressure
at least to modify their phrases.
Unlike the A. F. of l.. officials we
are not concerned about the preserY-
alton Of the institutions of hunger.
Our concern is for the millions of
toilers Of the U.S.A. We do not pray
as the A. r. OF l.. officials do; we
do not cry as do the social welfare
who appeared before this commit
tee did; we do not beg as does Mr..
La Toilette and Mr.. Costigan and
their liberal supporters. We or
ganize and fight! And 1t is precisely
for this reason that you are now
shivering in your pants and trying
TO introduce measures that will not
relieve the unemployed, but rather
will relieve the government of the
pressure of the unemployed"
Senators Disturbed
Fifty people crowded the small
room end listened in silence to Ben
jarin's scathing indictment of the
government and the demands Of the
millions of iobless. Both La Fol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

such actions and not learn that the
unity of all miners in strike is the
only way to win. The only militant
unions are the ones that advocate
the unity of all miners in their ac-
ton and not their separation.
The program of the National Min
ers Union is the program for the coal
miners-a program to unite all the
miners into one union, to organize
the unorganized, to fight the battles
OF the miners regardless Of Jails and
the thugs of the mine owners to OBJ
tain higher wages and better condi-
tons for the miners.
The miners must not be fooled into
thinking that there will be more work
here if they accept the cut.
Those who go to work at the re-
duced wage are not assured Of work
for any definite time. They might
work one month and then be forced
into another reduction. Wage reduc-
tons lead only to serfdom.
Demand Unemployment Insurance.
The unemployed miners instead of
agreeing to q wage-cut should de-
mand unemployment insurance that
they might live as they should live.
Support the Unemployed Councils and
the Local Trade Union Unity League.
They tell us miners that We have pro-
duced too much. Well, then, let us
demand some of the goods that we
produced.
Support the Kentucky miners in
their great struggle by uniting with
them in solid united front. Strike
against the wage cuts in the Gin
ton mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

China and the Soviet Union. Missel-
WITT admits further that Japan is
at present using the pretext OF fight
ing bandits to justify her attacks on
the Chinese masses and her planned
seizure Of Chinchoy. Misselwitz pre-
diets:
Formation Of puppet govern
ment in Mukden, possibly in Dali
rem, at the southern end of the
Japanese Government owned South
Manchuria Railway, will come next.
These details precede the com
pletion OF the econoimc conquest Of
the three Eastern Provinces of
Manchuris "a conquest begun in
earnest when Japan won a war
against Czarist Russia in 1905 and
took over the railway in South
Manchuria as far north as Chang
chung, in the center of the disputed
area"
Japan Expected to Seize Chinchow
Today
The imperialist press predicts that
the Japanese army will be in Chin
chow by Jan. l. The Japanese sweep
towards Chinchow continued yester-
day, with the Japanese meeting a
stiff resistance from the Chinese par
tisan troops. The troops of the Nan
king ally, Chang Hsueh-Liang, are
being withdrawn from Chinchow
without offering any resistance to the
Japanese invaders. A Rengo news
dispatch from Tientsin said that in
ordering the withdrawal, Chang had
acted under the advice of a GER
tain country" 1t is highly probable
that this advice" tantsmount TO an
instruction, was given by the Wall