davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
CAMP GRIDLEY
TO BE OPENED
Annual 8-Week Outing to
Start SUNDAY.

Annual eight weeks outing at
Camp Gridley will begin Sunday
with formal opening program
scheduled for July 3 and 4.
One of the features of the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
whouper Of a Hopper

81 United Press
METZ, Mo, June 24.-Old-timers
didn't know such frogs inhabited
this neighborhood. S. j. Herring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
JUNE "a, 1882

ton caught It while he was fishing
tbs Usage river. It weighed three
pounds and measured two feet from
tip to tip of hind legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
0'D0UL in
LEAD FOR HEAVY
HITTING HON0RS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. W.H-
Lefty" O'Doul of the Brookly
Dodgers and Jimmy Foxx, Philade1
phia Athletics, continue to L,
their respective leagues in bate
as the baseball season swings
its final stages.
According to figures rele,,Iavad
day that include games has
through Thursday, O'DDavis of
commanding lead over entage of
the Phillies with a p
$40. Davis has .348. +ho seoson
Foxx, leader sincri league
started, tops the Aeraoe If ass
hitters with an % osh in home runs
and heads the leg Of f. the BOSTON
Red Rtsa sox Si; ia AieSatd ssed with a5.
i'TU Mot;o,i Hon, 70 Se1ie home run honors
IN naStGriai st;i1 49, tLoeJossession of Chuck
Klein; Johnn1 phi,ssn len Of New York yam
,,ooo ~ in most effective Ameri-
oor Meo 49, hurler with 16 victories
end tuo1efeats. Twenty wins and
five five Sme>ats gives Lon Warneke of
t, the dicago Cubs the National
Leae3 lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
NOTRE DAME CLAIMS TO HAVE
REAL IRISH THIS SEASON
By Laufer
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BEND, Ind, U.H-The nickname Fighting
Irish will be mnomer the Notre Dame football this fall
the first time Irish will predominant
Notre
OF the LOG will Coach Heartily Anderson
fubloodd
classify
Scotch
Iish Engish-Irish, and Canadian-Irsh
The Germans rank next with 18 exclusive of five Irish
and German Bohemian @ nationes
the 1882 Notre Dame roster
The Italians take third place with representatives The
s nave eight and there are six just plain who either don't
forgotten their lineage
ties There three Spanrd two Sovas two Hngarans and
the following natonaes
Bohemian Lithuanian
At o
Germans and Poles probably will
probable
follows:
Left End-Ed Kosky American
Left Tacke-Ed Lithuanian.
Left Guard-NorKl Greeney, German Irish. 4
Center-Tom Gorman III
Right Guard-Bll Pierce, Irish. I'LL
Right Tackle-Joe Kurth, . lM
Quarterback-Charles JaskWhich, Polish lM
Left Hafback-Mike Koken, Irish I'LL
Right Halfback-Joe Sheekesk, lNl
Fulback-George Melnkovich =
Others likely
low Jim Harris left guard III
Frank LaBone left hafback French
French Nick Luka left halfbac
Slovak Emmett Murphy and Joe Foley, quarterback M
Vejar, quarterback, Spanish when IN
But Knue Rockne said:
here, they're all Fighting Irish when they t---
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Sacramento continued its drive
toward berth in the first division
of the Pacific coast league today
with batting attack that threat
ened to pull Los Angeles out of
third place. The Solons have won
IL of their last 13 games.
Hitting Los Angeles pitchers al
most at will, the Solons won both
ends of a doubleheader last night
They took the first game, Is to 3,
and then broke an eighth inning
tie to take the second, 4 to 3.
The league leader, Portland, ev-
ened their series with Hollywood
by splitting yesterdays double bill.
Dropping the first game, to 0,
the Ducks ran wild in the seventh
inning nightcap to win, Is to 2.
San Francisco continued its cur
rent slump, dropping double
header to Seattle. A five run rally
in the third won the first game for
the Indians, 6 to l. In the abbrev-
lated second contest, the Indians
drove in four runs in the seventh
to win, 5 to 4.
The Missions took a firmer hold
on the cellar position by dropping
a twin bill to their neighbors, Oak
land. Ludolph pitched the Oaks to
7 to l victory in the first ses-
sion, while Joiner blanked the Reds,
6 to O, in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
ELEANOR HOLM
SETS new MARK
IN BACKSTROKE
By VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

TEMPE, Ariz., Sept. 10-Eleanor
Holm, winsome jack-of-several
trades, has ended the swimming
season in blaze of glory.
The beautiful former Follies girl,
athlete and prospective film star
swept through the water at Tempe
pool last night to win the 220-yard
A. A. u. backstroke championship
in world record time of 2 minutes,
588 seconds. This was more than
six seconds faster than her own
A. A. u. mark, set at this sum-
mer's Olympic games.
Miss Holm finished 10 yards
ahead of her closest competitor,
Edith Mortridge of Los Angeles.
Florence Chadwick of San Pedro,
Calf, was third.
Two other championships were
established, both in relatively slow
time. Katherine Rawls of Florida
successfully defended her title in
the 120-yard breast stroke in 3:18,
nearly five seconds slower than her
own world mark.
Jennie Cramer of Hollywood
climbed aboard the abdicated throne
of Queen Helene Madison of Sc
attic, winning the 100-meter free
style swim in 1:13.5, exactly four
seconds slower than Miss Madison's
world record. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Tojans-Bruins
Commence Work

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. (U.H-
Two Southern California football
teams trotted out on their fields
today to begin training for their
fall gridiron campaigns.
They were the Trojans of the
University of Southern California,
champions of the 1881 season, and
the eleven of the University OF
California at Los Angeles.
A preliminary talk by Coach
Howard Jones and taking of pic
lures was to dispose of the Trojans'
morning session, but they We're to
return this afternoon to take up
some real training work. One work.
out a day will be held after classes
begin next Monday.
Sixty-seven men are listed on the
Trojan roster, of which As will be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
La Sale Defeats
Former Champion

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Kenny La Sale, 139k, Los Angeles,
took an unexpected decision from
the veteran Tod Morgan, HE, in
their 10-round headline bout at
American Legion stadium last night.
Morgan, former junior light
weight champion, took the fourth,
fifth, sixth and eighth rounds, while
La Sale took the first, second,
third and tenth and gained suffi-
cient edge in the other two to get
the votes of Referee Freddie Gill
more and one judge.
Other results:
Joe Skube, las, decisioned Ken
meth Johnson, 1441a, "a; Arty
Duran, 124, knocked out Judy La
Sale, 1874, (2); Hy Letter, 161, de-
cisioned Vic Chermello, 1853, "a;
AL Herrera, 152, outpointed Harry
Gelfund, ISL, "a; Dor Con, 1870,
defeated young Parke, Jr., 131, "a:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 5; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 10-1; New York, ALL.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = That
very choice nut, the baseball filbert,
is always in season, but right now
the species is falling off the trees
lin great numbers and can be had
'' for a dime a dozen.
Many connoisseurs prefer the
u winter variety (they are always
around hot stove). Prob
r ably the choicest variety of the
baseball filbert is the goofus world
g,series, which reaches its height in
elate September and early October.
"While a trifle early, they are al
8 ready maturing, and can be seen
in abundance.
:. Due to a letter we have received
from Wisconsin, we suspect that
B. state already has had a sharp frost
E'Listen to this and see if you don't
r agree with us:
Dear Sir:
II am sending you box score of
,l the first game of the 1882 world
series, and the results of the other
games. The games were played on
miniature baseball game of my
own design. What do you think
of the whole thing?"
And he wasn't kidding! He did
The whole world series has been
settled, right in the living room of
"a Wisconsin home. Who do you
think won? The Yankees, the
Rupert Rifles taking four games
out of five from the Chicagos. The
only time the Cubs made showing
was in the fourth game when Lon
ME Warneke, who had dropped the
first game to Lefty Gomez by
. score of to 6, came back and
'7 bested Pipgras, 4 to 2.
The Yanks were off to a strong
start in this game, getting two runs
in the first inning, but the Cubs
rallied for four in the fifth to
clinch the game. Both clubs got
10 hits.
The first game was thriller,
the New Workers scoring the ty-
~ ing and winning runs in the ninth.
1t was Guy Bush against Charley
Ruffing in the second encounter,
with Big Red coming out on top
10 to 8. Again the Yanks pulled
the game out of the fire with three
runs in the ninth.
Thrilling Game
Allan and Pennock worked for
the Yanks in the third and man
aged to ease out an to decision.
1t was in this game that Gudat
~ batted for Malone and Soag for
Allen. Unfortunately, our Wiscon-
sin friend failed to tell what the
pinch hitters did. We have a feel
ing however, that Gudat flied to
Chapman and Hoag forced Dickey,
Grimm to Herman.
After dropping the fourth game,
thus spelling Colonel Ruppert's
dream of clean sweep, the Yanks
a ended it in the fifth when Gomez
blanked the Cubs with three hits
while his mates pounded Bush and
Root II hits and 10 runs.
1t is a great relief to know that
Babe Ruth got in the battle. 1t
would have been shame had his
stomach ache spoiled his hope of
dplaying in his 10th series. But our
T. filbert's statistics were sadly lack
e ing in several important details.
: Why did Grimm take Koenig off
hi short and send in urges? Did
= Ruth hit any homers? How many?
Why didn't Grimes pitch? How
. many bases did Chapman steal?
81 What was the attendance? The
gate receipts? The players cut?
The commissioners cut? Who threw
ont the first ball?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Loss OF CROWN
GIVES SCHMELING
REAL POPULARITY
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Max
Schmeling is skipping over a lot of
ropes, punching big bags and little
ones, sparring and sweating all as
part of campaign to get him
something which he used to have
and now doesn't even miss.
This, of course, is the heavyweight
championship For just one year
Max was champ. He was rated as
the best in the world, because of
a foul blow struck by Jack Sharkey.
But Max really wasn't happy, be-
cause the folks back in Germany
didn't like to think Of one of their
boys winning on foul. Max held
the title and got the big end of
the purse when he met up with
Sharkey in their return bout in
June. He lost the title but won
something he hadn't previously ex-
perienced. This was a universal
popularity.
Schmeling left New York with
the satisfaction of knowing that
most of the boxing writer's thought
he had been robbed of his title. He
reached Germany and the folks
cheered him. He came back to
New York a fortnight ago.
Feeling Changes
"You should have seen those peo-
pie who came to meet me at the
boat" he told the writer. There
were hundreds of them. They tried
to shake my hand and I got a
real thrill out of it. They did not
come to see me like that when I
came to New York last May as
champion.
"It's better to be happy and have
people like you than be heavy
weight champion of the world"
OF course Max will try to achieve
both popularity and the champion
ship.
Schmeling is one of the strang-
est subjects of sports interview.
He takes" to most people and has
ready smile. He likes to make
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

small jokes. But while it is
to talk with him it's not ee,,
get him to say anything sey
tious. He will, for examn T he
he believes he will beSc.' ~
Walker a few days her sneope
won't say SO in SO maIooce II,
Incidentally, Schpi, ~ st,,,,- :
very excellent Engansstt ot 0 bic
awhile he will (dor % He sr,eats
BILE over a phrasooo,t
English is fle escene.
with only a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
PAGE THREE

his tee shot on No. II but ohippec
out to within Is feet of the pin
He sank his putt while WI
missed an eight-footer to carr.
match to the eighteenth hob
played the hole in par, Rel-
tins rally failed. 4mento,
Russell Thompson
logg B. McCarthy1l Kynoch.
and 2. aoch defeated
Nounnan dsnteenth, trying
Del Monte, , his second wood
himself or to reach the fair
to cut cei himself on the sea-
shot. n unplayable lie. He
way rand conceded the match.
shoI Thompson caught Ernest
70, San Jose star, off form, and
3 to /.
vorites in the Del Monte
ems golf tourney ran true to
yesterday and the semi-finals
on today between Miss Mary
Powers, Fresno, and Miss Clara
ender, sensational 12-year-olo
terey golfer; Miss Helen Law
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Brent
er, Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

chosen for the varsity squad. Six
teen lettermen returned today.
An equal number of lettermen
was to report at Westwood, campus
of u. c. l.. A. A breakfast at 8
o'clock was first on the program,
followed by donning of uniforms
and short workout. The men
were to return this afternoon for
more serious practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
BROTHERS ENTER
SEMI-FINALS in
STATE TOURNEY

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sep
10. U.P)-Four Southern Californi
golfers teed off this morning i
the 36-hole semi-finals matches c
the California amateur golf tourney
In this all-southern finish
20-year-old Neil White, Los An
geles, defeated 24-year-old Russo
Thompson, Glendale, while the LAT
ter's brother, Harold, 26, uphel
the family golfing honor agains
Jack Nounnan of Los Angeles, for
mer major league baseball playe,
Russell Thompson was concedo
to have the hardest assignmep fol
the day in his match with the we
versity of Southern Califorpid Lo
team member. White en- Ca
semi-finals by defeatit the M
Martin, defending titliS it. as sol
White held 4 uatch in a Pc
thirteenth hole, and the gall -
Martin nearly teens. Martin
great rally whicje medal score
lery to large took a 7e.
carded an apTine, White shot
9f 7s, while except for birdie
on the hole. Martin went
par all u the first, third and
on the
over Jok a five on the par four =
iil,,I win the hole, and then
up with a par 4 on the
tith. He held this advantage
/ the fourteenth where his
d was short of the green. His
mpt to hurdle an intervening
, failed and he picked up when
tin scored a par 5.
Rally Fails
t the fifteenth, White had a
foot putt for par 4, but
sed, to give the champion Sec
hole. At the sixteenth, Whites
shot hooked into tall grass but
played beautiful iron shot to
green and halved the hole. |
Iartin went into the trap with !
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Seattle, 6-5; San Francisco, IA.
Sacramento, a; Los Angeles, 3.
Oakland, 7-6; Missions, 90.
Portland, OILS; Hollywood, 1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
p SEBA ALL
6 ANDIN GS
- AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 14-4; New York, l3-l.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 9; Chicago, 6.
Only games scheduled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
More Victories for
Striking Painters
Brotherhood Scabs

NEW YORK. The Alteration
Painters Union won two more shops
this week. Both shops are in Browns
vile. The Lucas Paint shop settled
with the workers and gave in to the
following demands: recognition OF
the union, hiring through the union
office, and no firing without permis-
sion of the shop committee which also
is recognized The shop owners had
to give the five day week and eight
hour day and wage agreement
amounted to 66 2-3 per cent increase.
Minkoff Real Estate Company had
to grant the same concessions as the
Lucas shop with the exception of
wages which in this case amounted to
a is per cent increase.
Again the Brotherhood is scabbing
on the Alteration Union District
Council leaders aided Lubinsky of
Brownsville in locking out his work.
erS Friday and sent scabs with boss
painter, j. Epstein, to the shop job
at 446 Kingston Ave. The four scabs
are protected by dicks and uniformed
cops and the gangster official of the
Brownsville local, Jake the Bum" is
down there with crew of his thugs
trying to intimidate the pickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
"THE LASH OF THE GEAR" AND
PICTURES OF MINERS STRIKE
AT ACME THEATRE

Beginning today, the Acme Theatre,
14th st. and Union Square, has
booked two features-"T Brothers
Karamazov" and 1.-THE Lash Of the
Gar" and will present both films
for four days. 1.-THE Lash of The
Gar" a gripping drama of old Rus
STA is adopted from Leonid Audrey
ev's "The Governor" The film was
produced by Mejrappmfilm of Mos
COW and has brilliant cast headed
by Anna Stem, Meyerhold, Kachalov
and Chuvelev. 1.-THE Brothers Kara
mazov," based on Dostoyevsky's great
drama is headed by Anna Stem and
Fritz Kortner in the leading roles.
The same program will have as an
added feature Intimate Scenes of the
Miners Strike in Illinois and the
latest picture of the Farmers Holiday
in the West.
This is the last two days of Clown
George" the Soviet Film at the Acme.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts
for the two days including Saturday
midnight performance, will be con-
tributed by the Acme to the Daily
Worker Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Worker Kills Self
Waiting for Relief
Relief Bureau Refused
Aid Repeatedly

NEW YORK. - An unemployed
worker killed himself yesterday in
desperation over the red tape which
surrounds the giving out Of relief by
the city's Home Relief Bureaus.
In a deliberate attempt to make
every request for relief from the city
a heart experience, the
Home Relief Bureaus force every
worker requesting aid to fill out in
Vulnerable questions about all sorts
OF irrelevant matters. When the
worker returns to the Bureau with
the application he is generally told
that his answers are not clear and
that he must refill the application.
These tactics are repeated again and
again.
When Mrs. Schwartz, 535 Blake
Avenue, Brooklyn, a mother of five
children and the wife of an unem-
ployed worker, filled out the Bureaus
application, she was told that she
takes" she made in answering the
questions. She made the required
corrections and then brought it to
the Bureau. Meanwhile, she and her
family we're completely without food
When the Home Relief Bureau
again Informed Mrs. Schwartz that
her application was faulty, her hus-
band killed himself with the state
ment that they would all starve
before they would be given any food
by the Bureau and that to prolong
the suffering was futile.
The Brownsville Unemployed Coun-
Gil is organizing the workers in the
vicinity for mass demonstration in
front of the Home Relief Bureau in
Precinct rs to protest at what
amounts to the murder of Schwartz
and to demand that his family be
supplied with immediate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
BOY JAILED FOR
DEMANDING MILK
Judge Trying to Send
Him to Asylum

NEW YORK.-The Tammany police
courts which have already jailed two
children for demanding that the city
provide them with milk, sentenced
another of the children to 10 days
in Jail yesterday for "assaulting' a
policeman and are trying to have
the child adjudged insane because
he took part in demonstration for
free milk.
Nathan Greenberg, the 15-year old
boy who was sentenced to be eX-
amined for his sanity" was one of
several hundred children who dem
onstrated on Monday before the
Home Relief Bureau at Elizabeth and
Spring Streets.
At the trial of the children on
Tuesday, several of their parents
who demanded that they be permit
ted to listen to the proceedings were
viciously beaten by the police and
a h alfdozen workers were sentenced
to the workhouse for supporting their
demand.
The two children who were jailed
on Tuesday, Helen Marinich, 10, and
Sophie Jacobs, IA, will be sentenced
at Children's Court on 22nd st. this
morning. All workers are called on
to appear at the court to demand
their release and to protest at the
bestial attempts of the Tammany
courts to have a child sent to an
insane asylum because he demanded
that the city provide him and other
workers children with free milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
WORKERS KIDS IN
PARADE FOR MILK
Demand City Open
Free Milk Station

NEW YORK.-Almost a hundred
children, ragged and undernourished
but fired by militant working class
enthusiasm, led $50 workers yester-
day in a march throughout the East
Side for the immediate opening of a
free milk station in their neighbor-
hood. The Milk Parade was under
the leadership of the 18th and 18th
Street Block Committees, affiliated
with Downtown Unemployed Council.
Sixty mounted and foot policemen
attempted to terrorize the children
as they started their march to the
homes of two capitalist politicians to
demand that they endorse the pro-
posal for free milk station, but the
march proceeded to its destination
without disturbance.
The children carried empty milk
bottles and dozens of placards on
which were carried the following de-
mandS Free milk station to be open
ed by the city in the neighborhood
Of II and 18th streets; the repeal of
the eviction law and the end of all
eyictions CT unemployed workers;
$40 week cash relief for all fam
lilies of two with So a week addi-
tional for every dependent; the OPEN
ing of recreation center in the
neighborhood; the closing of specified
streets at night to provide children in
the neighborhood with playing space
Public School No. 81 to be available
for meetings of the Block Commit
tee, the lot on Ave. c and 18th st.
to be transformed from a dumping
ground into playground, free towels
and soap at 18th st. public bath
house; Assemblyman Neustein and
Alderman Lassler to endorse the
change proposals.
Both Assemblyman Neustein and
Alderman Fassler refused to even see
the delegation. The excuse was given
by tn police that they we're not at
home!"
The workers and their children
then adopted telegram to Acting
Mayor Mckee demanding that he
receive the Relief Parade delegates
Sept. 10th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
BLUM RETURNS AS
UNION ORGANIZER
Force Parole Board
Revoke Decision

NEW YORK.-A huge mass protest
against decision of the New York
Parole Board which denied Leon
Blum the right to serve as orgnizer
for the Laundry Workers Union
caused the decision to be revoked
yesterday.
Laundry workers present at a
membership held last night received
the report announcing the return of
Blum to the union with great en-
thusiaSm.
The victory was accomplished
through the mobilization of the
workers in the Laundry Workers
Union, The Trade Unity Council and
the International Labor Defense for
one great protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
UNION PICNIC
TO SUPPORT
RELIEF PARADE
Will Make Labor Day
A Real Workers
Holiday

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
picnic at Pleasant Bay Park, Sept 5,
will turn Labor Day into a real
workers HOLIDAY day of demon
stration against unemployment and
wage cuts, day of protest against
the terror of the bosses, a day of
solidarity of all workers, Negro and
white, in support of Foster and Ford,
the workers candidates, and the cleo
ton program of the Communist
Party.
The picnic will also be point
of mobilization for the workers
from the trade unions to support
the New York Relief Parade, which
will take place Sept. 10.
All the local branches of the In
ternational Workers Order were
urged to rally their entire member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Demand Relief Today
for the Families of
Semen and Grusak

The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil, which has been leading the dem
onStratiocs for childrens relief on
the East Side, will lead a demonstra-
ton today before the Home Relief
Bureau on Elizabeth and Spring
Streets to demand food for the fam
lilies of Semen and Grusak, the two
workers who died as a result of in
juries received from working
class elements while they were at
tending Communist election cam
paign meeting on the East Side. An
open-air meeting will be held tonight
at 18th Street and Avenue A at
8 O'Clock by the United Front Semen
Krusak Defense Relief COMMITTEES.