davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Braves Regain n. l..
Top as Cubs Tumble

the Chicago White Sox. 10 s. The Sena-
tors hammered out sixteen hits against
eight for the sox, but were unable to
bunch them.
Boston's Red Sox lost their thirty
seventh game in forty-six starts 10 the
ST. Louis Browns. 6 to /. Goose Goslin
and Jack Burns homered for the winners.
Aided BY six errors. the New York
Yankees crushed Detroit. 10 ?. The
Yanks Tailed four runs in the second in
ming and three in the third TO give them
a big lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

THE Indians flash in center
Il field. Harry Rosenberg. is an
example OF the twists Of baseball.
The san Francisco youth went
into a slump shortly after the sea-
son started and was benched. He
was down" Later. Manager
Mccain assigned him to the pas
ture again, and Harry blosSomed.
He is now batting 1871. II was
RoSie's single. his third Of the day,
that batted in the run that knot
ted the count at Perry stadium
Tuesday. Then the Indians won
out in the tenth.
In addition 10 pounding the
sphere, Rosenberg also is field
ing in great style and his throw
ing arm still is loaded with the
old rifle ZIP" Big League scouts
are watching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
FRAME AT READING
indianapolis 500 Winner to Drive
in Dirt Track Race.
HfE pfciaf

READING. Pa June 8-Fred
Frame. winner of the gruelling 500
mile auto Speedway grind at Indi-
annapolis on Memorial day. will re-
new MS campaign here Sunday
when he completes in the fifty-mile
event at the local half-mile dirt
saucer.
Billy VIM. another pilot in the
Indianapolis race Johnny Sawyer
and Lloyd Vieaux are other promi-
ncnt drivers entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

30 Hifed Press
CHICAGO. June S-Oswald ia
CODY. prominent bridge player. has
entered the western tennis cham
pionships AT the River Forest Tennis
Club June 20. George Lott. Harris
COggeShall defending champion
and Marcel Rainyille. Canada. arc
some OF the leading players entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
M'INTIRE GUN VICTOR

Breaking A out OF so targets.
McIntire captured singles honors at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday.
NAYS and Holiday tied for second
With 43 each. Free carried of
handicap honors with % out OF p.
followed by Tony and McIntire with
% each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
303 Athletes
Enter N.C.A.A.


81 tHifcd Press
CHICAGO, June Entry list for
the eleventh annual National Col
legiate A. A. track and field meet
at Stagg Field Friday and Saturday
reached 1903 individuals from sixty
three colleges today.
The meet is an Olympic semi
final. one OF the five which will
qualify American athletes for the
final at Palo Alto. Cal, July Is and
TG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. n Ernie schaaf 2l2,
Boston. defeated TONY Galento. 224
Orange. n. J.. 100. Jack Poliseo. 20s,
Newark. stopped Jack Lawrence. 2os,
Newark. ca.
AT MILWAUKE-Tsit Littman. 1877
Cudahv decisioned ROSY RoSales. lf5,
Mexico. -. Prince Saunders. 1873. Chicago.
cecfSioned Charley Croker. l37. Iron
Mountain. Mich. 49,
AT LOS ANGELE&Babv Arizmendi
100. Mexico City. decisioned Newsboy
Brown. 100. li0i.
AT FRESNO. Cal-Kid Gerola f7s. Los
Angeles. defeated Mike Stanovich. 1873
Phoenix. Ariz. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Hoyt Loses
.DOdger Job

y RiIt9 FrEff
NEW YORK. June 8-Waite
Hoyt. veteran righthanded pitcher
and hero Of seven world series. has
been given his unconditional release
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hoyt said Tuesday night he had
made no plans for the future be-
cause my release was 50 uncX-
pected."
4 have several years of good
pitching ahead OF me yet. the
former boy wonder declared I'm
only 80 now. and I'm in fine shape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
y - n
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
LII sTONER RELEASED

FORT WORTH. Tex, June g.
LII Stoner, for fifteen seasons a
minor league mound star, was hand
ed 3lis outright release here Tuesday
by the Fort Worth club OF the Texas
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Gene SaraZen Grabs Lead in
British Open; Mac Smith Next

first round with a 38-37-75. one over
par Armours play was erratic.
Smith barely missed coming in
with a SO. His usually trusty put
ter failed on the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes, when he missed
vineyard puts.
Coo,.a- ~ the Lao dare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
WALKER SCRAP DELAYED

y \ 7 TTT|H = " WI
CLEVELAND. June S.-Mickey
Walkers scheduled heavyweight
battle with Johnny Risko was post
poned a second time today when
the eastern battler reported a hand
injury received in training. The
scrap now is scheduled for late in
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Heinlein Twice Winner

The 1927 event also was held at
South Grove and was won by Neville
Ewing Of Shortridge from a field Of
14O. The next year the play was
moved over to Coffin links and Bill
Heinlein. now state amateur cham
pion, and then a student at Cathe-
dral. triumphed.
Heinlein repeated in 1929 at
Pleasant Run, winning from a field
Of near 200.
The fifth tournament was held at
Riverside in 1880. This time an
other Cathedral boy won the title.
but Harry Yelton had to fight every
inch of the way to win in the final
eighteen holes after being down most
Of the thirty-Six-hole match to Bill
Russell. another Cathedral player.
In 1881 the play moved back to
South Grove Walter Chapman
captured the honors after a thirty
nine-hole final match with Edwin
BeeSon Of Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Major Leaders
LEADING EATERS
HOME RUNS

FoXx. Athletics q Collins Cards - Il
Ruth Yankees. IS Simmons. Athletics i
Klein. Philhes.-. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
II. Paul Al INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee AZ Columbus.
Kansas CITY al Toledo.
Minnea nolis AZ Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Here's all you have TO do TO win
as much as 500 in the TINES
SALES SLIP Contest:
/. Save your sales slip.
2. Write IS words.
2. Mail them te Ms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
ByUnifcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Boston'5
Braves were back at the top of
the National League today for the
fourth time this season. A sixth
team shift occurred in the senior
circuit as the result Of Tuesdays
games.
Chicago's Cubs surrendered their
leadership by losing TO the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 9 to 2. while the
Braves were idle. Brooklyn moved
into fifth place.
A six-run rally in the seventh
inning clinched the game for the
Dodgers. Lon Warneke held the
Flatbushers scoreless until this
rally. when Brooklyn paraded on
four hits. a pass and two errors.
A home run by Mel OFT in the
ninth inning-his second of the tilt
gave the New York Giants a 4
to 8 victory over Cincinnati. This
boosted the Giants out of the cellar
again and dropped the Reds to sixth
place. Otis first homer came in
the sixth inning with Terry on
base, tying the score. lombard and
Grantham homered for the Reds.
Philadelphia tumbled into the cellar
when the Pirates hammered Hansen and
Dudley for seventeen hits and 70 I
victory St Louis at Boston was washed
out.
Yves Ferrell Overcame old jinx and
hurled Cleveland to to win over the
Athletics. allowing the Indians 30 pass
Philadelphia for fourth place in the
American. II was Ferrcll's tenth win Of
the season Al simmons hits two homers
for the As
A four-run rahv IN the eleventh in
ming enabled Washington 10 turn back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
JACOBY IN TENNIS PLAY

roxx. Athletics So Klein. Philles AZ
Athlets 81 Ruth. Yankees 4a
Hurst Phlllirs so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Runs battcd in-Beck. 3. Norman. q Van
Alta, Goldman. Cooney. McCann 2. Sica-
zoos, Taitt. Rosenberg Two-base hits
Goldman. q Mccain. Norman. Sacrifice
hitS-McCann. Paschal Double nlavs-
Hopkins to JeTrieS TO Todt: Beck 10 JEFF
fries TO Todt. Left on bases-St Paul. q:
indianapolis. IS. Bases on balls-OH
Barnhart /. Off Bolen. 4: OF Van Alta. 2.
OF Adkins. /. OF Strelecki. l. Struck out
BY Barnhsrt ?; By Bolen S. bv Alta ..
By Adkins. /. Hit by pitched ball-Hopkins
bv Barnhart. Hits-Oh Barnhart S ia 2
2-5 innings. OF Bolen, . IN IL ianings
Of Van Alta, 10 in ID innings of Ad-
klns. in innings; of Streecki IN
inning Winning pitcher-Boen Losing
pitcher-Strelecki Umpires-Clayton and
Snyder Time-2.13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Many Prizes Offered

Prizes will be presented to the
Wctors on the stage at the Lyric
theater. probably on the night Of
June II.
The low medalist in the high
school division will be given the
gold medal also annually awarded
by The Times Other prize donors
to date are Neal Mcintyre. Ralph
Stonehouse. Russell Stonehouse,
George Soutar. Dick Nelson, Roy
Smith. Harry Schopp. all pros at
local clubs. and Cliff Wagner. sec
rotary of the Indianapolis District
Golf Association.
The Times tournament has been
an annual affair since 1926. II is
the biggest event Of its kind in the
United States. The first tournament
was held at South Grove in June,
1926. and drew nearly 100 entries.
John Merriam, Technical student.
won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

St Louis az Boston
Chicaro az BROOKLYN
Cincinnati az New York.
PITTSBURGH AZ PHILADELPHIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Qualifying play today over the
eighteen-hole route and the thirty
two high school boys with the low
est medal scores we're to be paired
up tonight in the championship
flight for match play starting
Thursday morning.
Finals on Saturday
All matches in the high school
flight will be eighteen holes, except
the finals, which will be for thirty
six holes, on Saturday Second
round matches will be played
Thursday afternoon. quarters finals
Friday morning and semi-finals on
Friday afternoon.
Grade school boys will be paired
up in a match play bracket Of six
teen, based on the lowest scores
turned in today. They will begin
their eighteen-hole matches on
Thursday afternoon, with the sec
Ond round on Friday afternoon and
the semi-finals on Saturday morn
ing. The eighteen-hole final match
Will be played Saturday afternoon.
The champion will receive the
beautiful Indianapolis Times trophy.
Many other attractive prizes will be
awarded the low score shooters.
both in the qualifying rounds and
the boys who advance in match
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
NATIONAL IEAGrE

Boston at 81 Louis.
washington at Chicago.
New YORK at Detroit
PHILADELPHIA al Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Totals ...........3s rs IS
zone out when winning run scored
INDIANApOfI

Totals ....4s : 20 N IN
Wingard batted Tor Coonev in eighth.
sTnu Tnmrwwct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Philadelphia tumbled into the cellar
when the Pirates hammered Hansen anc
Dudley for seventeen hits and 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

A four-rln rally IN The eleventh in
ming enabled Washington 10 turn back
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
Nv v sPYEGKI.

0c
To smash tbs desperate resistance OF decadenJ
capitalism manifested IN the revival of Criminal
syndica1sm laws, Iynching terror against the
rising Negroes, depor$ations and police brutality,
as well as to further the revolutionary aims Of
the Party, makes It necessary to not only re-
cruit new Party members but to make this re-
sruiting drive a means OF greater penetration
OF the A. f. Of L, the RF Brotherhoods and
the stockyards.
With a million workers unemployed in the
Chicago area and the miners Of Southern Him
ois facing actual starvation, we should consider
the 1000 members set as q goal for District 8
as very Low.
The object Of the recruiting drive is in no
sense a mere means Of securing just an increase
in numerical strength; but of securing the most
militant and active workers. Many such new
members secured during the drive should be
those who WELD their influence in other bodies,
unions, etc That this may result, more atten-
sIon should be given to individual organizations
by members and to the selection of the best
material from the mass organizations,
AT the same time the Party in this recruiting
drive will find no moro valuable aid in their
work than forwarding the campaign for 5000
new subscribers for the Daily Worker.
The Daily Worker has sought steadily TO i'm
prove itself as the voice Of the workers; to in
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
&4>..~-
A Lesson In Brutality
By g0R@B

! Maybe some Of you will recall the OCCASION
several months back, when there was big hui"
labaloo in the capitalist papers about SOME mis-
Sionery in China, who had been held for ransom
by bandits" so-caIed, and to make the demand
for ransom emphatic the bandits" has sent
human finger down to Shanghai.
The finger was supposed to have been cut &roaa
the thieving hand OF the missionary. but really
nobody was sure of it, In fact the whois tale
was later questioned as we recall
Between bandits" yes the sure enough bans
dts, and missionary fingers, we rather favoe Che
bandits. No bandits that China ever saw ecsiIA
do the Chinese more damage than the uaisSton-
aries.
But as this is TO be lesson in brutality, we
want to point out something real in that line
not merely finger or two. In the NY. Times
Of January g. under headline: Wider Bandit
Drive Is Planned By Japan; Slaughter Of IRE
gulars In Manchuria Is Expected" a story is told
of the capture of forty supposed bandits" They
had been brought into Mukden.
"These captives were being interrogated
singly," by the Japanese officers, the Times corr
respondent says. Now it is clear that when BAN
dts are really bandits no third degree is needed
and therefore the questioning Of these captives,
one by one, by the japanese shows that the
japanese recognize their captiyes as Chinese
fighters for independence, and wished to worm
out of them the secrets, if any,, of the organized
independence movement of which they are part.
These captives, says the correspondent, will
probably be turned over to the Chinese (sicD
authorities Tor punishment, which viii probably
be execution"
And to further up the Times dispatch, the
Mukden correspondent writes:
'oThe Japanese have decided TO fling all
available forces into the bandit roundup, which
is Iikened here TO the rabbit drives formerly
HELD In the American northwest to rid asri-
culture of furred pests"
So, children, let us learn that the lmperiahss
treatment of Chinese fighters for independence
is regarded by them as the same shooting
rabbits. And let US not be moved by a lot OF
imperialist propaganda when, ultimately, these
Chinese heroes now called "bandits' drive the
imperiansts into the sea and cut the fingers or
heads of any who get in the way of the Red Army
of Soviet China.
More power to those Chinese bandits
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
Party Recruiting Drive
january Ii March 18, 1882
THE DAILY WORKER AND THE RECRUITING DRIVE IN
DISTRICT EIGHT

crease its value as sn organ OF agitation and
exposure there Is no other medium that can
equal 1t as an aid TO the member who attempts
to carry on individual organization work The
spreading Of leaflets, holding meetings and lead
ing Of struggles, are only partly successful II
they are not accompanied and followed by an
increase Of readers of the Daily Worker, which
Is the true cement OF the movement.
There are mass organizations to be developed
and furnished leadership; the Criminal Syndi-
calist law to be fought; the barrier between
white and Negro workers must be torn down;
this barrier wan has been erected by the
bosses TO confuse the workers and they must
now, under our leadership, tear it down. They
must learn to take up the fight for equal rights.
This means that new recruited members must
take part in seeing that the L. S. N. r. becomes
a factor in sections where no Negroes i've as
well as in such places as where there is large
Negro population.
These new members must get their direction
largely from the Daily Worker; in fact many
older Party members would profit much by
closer reading of it. Each member will find
file Of the Worker very valuable as q means OF
solving many difficult problems f-when con-
fronted by such problems they will look up the
file they will usually find plenty Of material re-
Iating to similar problems
The Daily Worker is worthy Of the movement.
Realize this and make use of It.
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
The Fight for Better Food in the
Flop Houses of Chicago

workers and the right to present grievances.
These demands were drawn up by the workers
themselves in each fophouse. The answer OF
Mr.. Mullenbach of the Emmerson Relief to
these demands was that it was impossible to
give three meals day, that their funds we're
running low, and, anyway, unemployed men
don't need more than two meals day; that the
food is good enough, and the conditions the best
possible. The commission had appropriated
100000 for the homeless men. OF this ap-
proximately s1SO,oOO will be spent In six months
on food for the homeless men. The rest goes
for "overhead'-a nice name for graft. The
committee pointed these things out to Mr. Null
lenbach-and direct answer on the above de-
mands Although he answered in q roundabout
way the committee saw that the commission
would do nothing. The committee returned to
the fiophouse more determined to carry on the
fight than ever
Demagogy the Main Weapon Of the Bossex.
AS a result of this struggle the bosses hire
hngs in the flophouses and in the main Office
OF the Emmerson Relief have been using all
kinds of soft phrases and promises in order to
pacify the workers. The small concessions
granted are part Of their demagogy. They
fear the nlilitancy of the workers-hence their
flood of demagogy. We must be in position TO
counteract this demagogy with mass action,
through popularizng each concession as q VIC
tory and through raising the struggle to higher
plane. From the above demands must flow the
demand for cash-appropriations for the flop
houses-to be turned over to committees OF the
workers In the flophouses who shall have full
jurisdiction over their disbursement Gust the
high-salaried officials and grafters-(t (they get
$50 per week-besides graft)-for workers con-
troll OF all appropriations Of money, food and
clothing. CThe Salvation Arny-and Emmer-
sons Renef-collect clothing from workers-and
then they SELL the clothing TO the homeless
men)
ITO be Conciuded)
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
By ANN BARTON

(TAiS axticIe describes the demonstration of
5000 striking Kentucky miners at the Pine
vsille courthouse January 5.--EDITOR).
PINEyILLE, KY. Cwritten in jall)-From pick
ct lines all through the strike fields the miners
their wives and children marched to PinevilIe
che first day our hearing was set to stage the
largest and best organized demonstration that
has ever been seen here.
Five thousand, Negro and white, men, women
and children stormed into town to protest the
arrest OF the nine taken IN the raid on the Ma
aonaI Miners Union office yesterday They
formed an organized picket line, two by two,
around the jail and into the courthouse square
singing Solidarity Forever and songs made UP
On tks spur OF the moment about the strike, the
arrests were taken UP By the crowd.
Insids the JAIL the prisoners awaiting erial
as one O'Clock could clearly hear the singing and
shouting. The line took half hour in passing.
Runors spread that the miners would attempt
to take the prisoners from the Jail and John
Henry Blair, sheriff Of Harlan County himself
with his gun thugs carrying full regalia, sub
machine guns and high powered rifles we're
posted on the steps of the Continental Hotel
overlooking the court house. Thugs were i'm
ported from Mddlesboro and surrounding parts.
The nervous authorities called court off for the
day and postponed the trial until Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. The thugs could not
get at the speakers FOR the density OF the mas
5es Of miners.
Miners and their women took the speakers
stand the court house steps, one after the
other exposing starvation and denouncing the
arrests as an attempt to break the strike and
demanding the 9eIease Of the nine.
Ttas Mayor himself came out 10 tell the min
svs 70 80 away. But needless Of pleas and pro-
aaszes tbs HeSsrns ef the jail continued and
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
ON RECRUITING PARTY MEMBERS FROM AMONG THE
UNEMPLOYED AND PART-TIME WORKERS

shall be leaders Of the Unemployed movement.
In spite Of all these bad mistakes, we have
recruited four members into the Party. How?
Two workers came up to me and said II the
Communist Party is leading the Hunger March,
erS, is fighting for bread and against war, they
want to know more about the Party. I invited
them to my home that evening for supper and
after explaining in detail the role OF the Party,
they signed application cards. The other two
joined in the same way. They asked us about
the Party and were willing to join
How can we recruit more Party members from
the Block Committees and Unemployed Councils.
Not by being visitors to the Branches, but ac-
tuaIy participating and becoming leader in the
work. Also to adopt good element for week
or two and actually go out with him on assign
ments, and to find time to go out with him
socially.
If this will be carried out, our Party will become
stronger and will have real fighters in It's ranks
The daily worker., 1932-01-12
THE PARTY AS A REVOLUTION
AIRY ORGANIZER.

The Party is the vanguard Of the working
class and consists of the best, most class con-
scious, most active and most courageous members
Of that class. It incorporates the whole body
Of experience Of the proletarian struggle. Basing
itself upon the revolutionary theory OF Marxism
and representing the general and lasting in
terests of the whole Of the working -class, the
Party personifies the unity Of proletarian prin
ciples OF proletarian Will and Of proletarian
revolutionary action II Is q revolutionary or
ganization, bound by iron discipline and strict
revolutionary rules Of democratic centralism,
which can be carried out thanks to the class
consciousness Of the proletarian vanguard, to
it's loyalty TO the revolution Its ability to
maintain inseparable ties with the proletarian
masses and to its correst political leadership.
which is constantly verified and clarified by
the experiences Of the masses themselves.
(From the Program of the