davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

jim Tierney, secretary of the
Giants, denied that the New York
club was involved in such a deal.
but it is well known in baseball
circles that Manager Terry has APP
preached practically every club in
the league with trade PROPOSITIONS
and has welcomed proposals from
other managers.
Brooklyn apparently is not mixed
up in the Boston deal, but the Flat
bush officials are as busy as hungry
hens. They'll trade with anybody
If they can get good pitchers and a
first baSeman. Max Carey, man
ager of the Dodgers, is down in st.
Louis trying to take Sunny Jim
Bottomley away from Sam Breadon
of the Cardinals. If he can't get
Bottomley, he may consider Jimmy
Collins or Pat Crawford. Carey also
has his eye on Sam Leslie of the
Giants.
A representative of the Dodgers
admitted Monday night that the
club would spend up to $4,000 to
give the fans colorful, fighting
team next season. They'll buy, sell
or exchange.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Pat Malone,
Kiki Cuyler and Gabby Hartnett
may not play with the Chicago Cubs
next season, but they will not be
traded to the New York Giants
for Freddy Lindstrom and Frank
Hogan.
President William Veeck en-
phatically denied today that any
such trade was brewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
National Clubs Deny
FOur-COrnered Swap
Trade Rumor Involves Giants Cubs, Braves and Reds in
important Deal; Brooklyn Club Also in Market
for Pitchers, First BaSeman.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK 1S-The lot ~
National League baseball players into uniforms before
training
That Boston about the
Cubs and Cincinnati Reds negotiating exchange
100000 worth of players reflects activity, nothing
And the itself
have the believe
Terry manager of the Giants At his
that the big dear might
Charles Adams
his club was involved transaction which
o and Frank Hogan of the Giants
Malone Xxi Cyler and Gabby Cuyler and
10 e Braves Tor Way Berger; go with
Malone would go from the Giants exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
POreda Whips
Vet LOughran

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Young
Stanley Poreda of Jersey City
strengthened his claim for a chance
at the heavyweight championship
by pounding out an easy ten-round
decision over veteran Tommy
Loughran, former light heavyweight
titleholder, Monday night.
The hard-hitting Polish boy, who
defeated Primo Camera and Ernie
Schaaf recently. took at least eight
rounds, giving the 'old master" an
even break in two of them. Lough-
ran was outweighed fourteen and
ofle-half pounds, Poreda scaling 2O1
pounds. Jack Dempsey was the
referee and 5000 fans attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The answer
- TO the gridiron query who is
going to stop Michigan may be
supplied by the Indiana HooSiers,
the biggest surprise team in the
western conference this season.
The Michigan Indiana game at
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. is more
than two weeks away, but already
this battle is beginning to shape up
as a likely turning point in the Big
Ten football race.
Michigan and Purdue are tied for
The Big Ten lead with two victories
each, followed by Indiana with one
victory, no defeats and a tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
REMEMBER WHEN

When. if you officially proved you had
ridden hundred miles in one day on a
bicycle. the League of American Wheel
men would award you a silver bar to add
TO your membership badge commemorate ting
the century run?
When Jap Clements local bicycle dealer
and racer in the gay ninetes. reversed the
sprocket wheels on bike and furi0usly
pedaled down Washington street. was inn
mediately arrested for scOrching and in
court next morning demonstrated to the
Judge that the tampered-with wheel could
not possibly be ridden at a speed of over
ten miles an hour?
When Ten Thousand Dollar Mike (King)
Kelly appeared in an act at the old EN-
pire theater, singing the famous song
"Slide. Kelly, Slide" which his diamond
prowess had inspired?
When Bob Fitzsimmons. heading a va
riety show at the Park theater. finished
his bag punching act by knocking the bag
loose from its platform and sending it
sailing clear into the top gallery?
When Kirkpatrick. famous one-legged
bicycle racer of the nineties. rode down
the monument steps?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
CHICAGO HARD AT WORK

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 18-Dissatisfied
with the showing his team made
against Knox last week, Coach A. A.
Stage sent most of. the Chicago
U. regulars through a hard scrim-
mage against the freshmen Monday.
Tom Finn, midget sophomore
half back, who put the last minute
punch in the Maroons' attack
against Knox, may supplant Capt
Birney or Pete thinner in the start
ing lineup against Indiana here Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
CHOCOLATE, PAUL SIGN

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. l8.-The
muddled featherweight ring cham
pionship problems may be partially
settled here next month when
Tommy Paul, recognized by the N.
B. A. as champion, and Kid Choco-
late, Cuban Negro, recognized in
New York as champion, tangle here.
But Chocolate and Paul have
agreed to the title battle, and the
date will be set definitely when
Chocolates passport has been re-
neWed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
ElstOn Rides
Four Winners
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
LATONIA, KY, Oct 18.-Gilbert
Elston, an apprentice jockey, had a
banner day here Monday, riding
four of his frye mounts to victory.
Plotting K. Russell home winner
of the opener. Elston won with Ba-
rashkova in the third, Shepherd Boy
in the fourth and La Feria in the
fifth. After sitting out the sixth
race, as he had the second, he fin
ished unplaced with Arouse in the
seventh. The longest priced of the
quartet of winners was, K. Russell
which paid $13.08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

BIZ UNited Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Dave Ban
croft, who served as John j. Nc
Graw's first lieutenant during the
last years of McGraw's manager
ship of the New York Giants,
planned to entrain for Cincinnati
today to bid for a job plotting the
Reds. Bancroft's connection with
the Giants ended with the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
OHIO BENCHES CRAMER

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1S-Mar-
shall Oliphant, who starred for Ohio
State against Michigan, will re-
place Carl Cramer at quarter back
in the Pittsburgh game Saturday.
Cramer is bothered by an old
knee injury. Junius Ferrall, regular
end, is out for two weeks with a
knee injury. He will be replaced by
Don Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
JOE KURTH ENGAGED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 18-En-
gagement of Joe Kurth, all-America
tackle on the Notre Dame football
team, to Miss Virginia Ortlieb, a
freshman at the University of Wis.
consin, was announced here today.
Kurth will be graduated from
Notre Dame in June. His home is
Madison, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

is due for a letdown in November.
Indiana has been brought along
slowly, winning by close margins
but showing enough latent strength
to menace any Big Ten team.
Comparing Michigan and Indi-
ana off their Ohio State games, the
Hoosiers do not have to concede
much to the Wolverines. Michigan
beat Ohio State, IA to 0, on two
passes. Indiana tied the Buckeyes.
n to 7, but outplayed them by
wider margin than did the victori-
GUS Wolverines.
=
INDIANA gained 146 yards as
Il against Ohio States s5. Mich
igan gained only 46 yards as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
KNIGHT WHIPS CHAMP

BIZ United Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. Ia
Joe Knight, ITS, Cairo. Ga, claim
ant of the southern light heavy
weight title. decisively outpointed
George Nichols, 167, Buffalo. recog-
nized worlds light heavyweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association, in a nontitle ten-round
bout here Monday night.
Nichols failed to win a round and
was on the defensive in all the late
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
MAKE DEFEATS FOX
By Tin e. Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., Oct. 17.-MaMe
Rosenbloom, recognized in some
states as Interchangeable cham
pion, slapped and punched out a
ten-round victory over Tiger Jack
Fox, Terre Haute Cfnd.) Negro
heavyweight, here Monday. There
were no knockdowns.
Leroy Gibson, indianapolis Negro
featherweight, decisioned Teddy
Haverlick of New York in eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Bancroft, Abbott Are New
Applicants for Cincy Job

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.-Another
name was added to the list of appli-
cants today for the job of managing
Cipcinnati's Reds, the post vacated
by Dan Howley this year. Spencer
Abbott, who piloted Portland to the
Pacific Coast League pennant, APP
piled for the post Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
POLO LOOP ORGANIZES

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 18.-Five
teams have Joined the Indiana
Roller Polo League andta sixth will
be added soon, according to w. w.
Durbin Of Marion, president. In
dianapolis, Anderson, Richmond.
Muncie and FIT Wayne are in the
loop, which opens late in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
LOCALS LOSE AT SOCCER

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-Cincin-
natl Kickers soccer team defeated
Indianapolis German Club squad
here, 5 to /. Bartling. inside left,
scored the lone goal for the Hoo
siers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
CITY ELEVENS FACE STRONG RIVALS IN MID-WEEK Tits
Guards Franklin Flank

Two of Indi-
ana's outstanding
secondary rivals,
Bail State and
Franklin, lock
horns in one of
Saturdays fea-
ture collegiate
football struggles.
1t will be home
coming at Frank
lin. The Grizzlies
are ready for
Larry McPhee's
powerful Cardi-
nails. The fleet
Muncie backs will
find it hard to
gallop around or
through Doc Ell
lington, the hard
tackling, pass
Snatching Frank
lin end you see
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
YULE TENNIS CHAMP

Jack Yule today held the Tech
high school tennis championship.
He defeated Harry Teeguarden, 4-6,
60, 81, in the finals Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

arAeAFiAS W. btoeo RIPPLE Shortfldge
shorridge at Seymour.
Washington al Southport.
Greenfield az Park School
THURSDAY NIGHT
New Albany vs.. Cathedral, Butler bowl.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Technical vs.. Manual, Manual field.
BY DICK MILLER
With the annual state teachers
convention in session mere the lat
ter part Of this week, local high
school grid teams will put on a
choice program for the entertain
ment Of visiting coaches and other
teachers.
Action starts Wednesday, Ed Die
oerich's Broad Ripple team enter
tanning the Rushville Lions at
Shortridge gridiron. The Ripple
team has shown power and is a
slight favorite.
Cards Test Purple
Washington will take on South
port on Wednesday afternoon, and
If the Continental regulars show
signs Of a letdown after the recent
Toledo jaunt Coach Henry Bogue
should be able to send in some of
his plentiful and powerful reserve
and still capture victory, although
the Cardinals, in a recent game with
Cathedral, proved they we're a
stubborn foe.
Lou Reichels Park school pas
timers take on Greenfield on the
home gridiron Wednesday after
noon. Park defeated Plainfeld last
week.
Cathedral and New Albany will
clash in feature game under the
arcs at Butler bowl Thursday night.
Coach Joe Deinhart worked his
proteges hard in the rain Monday
because he fears the southern In
diana team, coached by Alex Thorn.
Last Saturday New Albany ran
rough shod over a strong Reitz
team of Evansville
Blue at Seymour
Shortridge will travel to Seymour
Wednesday afternoon to take on
Ike Lyons Owls and the Blue
Devils, popped by their win over
Jefferson 'of Lafayette last Friday,
are hopeful that they can win this
one and reach the first city series
opponent, Washington, next week
undefeated.
The windup of the weeks activ-
tiles will come Friday and as usual
finds the two contestants, Manual
and Tech, primed for the big
battle Technical was indicated
and unsecured upon until the 1870
reverse at the hands of Muncie
last Friday.
p Coach Harry Painters Red and
White eleven also has met reverses
the past two week ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

taking a severe beating, but show
ing wonderful endurance. Two
ounce gloves were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
BASKETBALL.

BASKETBALL
East Side Sunday League will meet at
Inc Dearborn hotel Wednesday night at
p. m. Following churches are invited
10 SEND representatives; Tuxedo Baptist,
First Moravian, Bethel Irvington M. E.,
St. Johns, Westminster, First Baptist.
centenary Christian and other churches
interested in Joining.
Yayers Five wants a practice game for
thursday with a team willing to share
sym expenses. Call Be- 3440-W today or
wednesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis Flashes class A unior
basketball team will hold its ORGANIZATIONS
meeting tonight at 537 East Thirtv-third
street. The Flashes will sponsor only one
Junior team this year Several veterans
are on the roster, including Dick Dininger
ana Ralph Smith. last years regular for
wards: Carl Wilson, Truemper. Thurston
Ellis, Ed FowleY and Don Anderson, New
Corners expected to report are Joe Mack.
Roland Woodrum, Ball Adams, Mohr. Will
us and Llehr. ANY other Junior PLAYERS
VINO wish to try out. report at the meeting
A meeting will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 81 East Maryland street at 8
o'clock for teams interested in a basket
Dali booking agency. Representatives of
all teams are invited to attend Out-of-
town teams desiring to register or obtain
information on the agency plan are re-
quested to write the A. G. Spalding sport
ing, goods store, Circle Tower building
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
BASEBALL

:, Hare Chevrolet lost a fast game to
was deadlocked at i-all until the eighth
by the winning runs. The same teams
Will tangle again next Sunday at Grande
park at 2;30 p. m. Dakin pitched for
out eight; 1t was his first loss since
Joining the Chevies. Gillian, winning
pitcher, allowed the same number Of
blows and struck out four. McCracken
OF the Chevies. with three singles in four
trips, took down batting honors. Chevies
VIII practice Thursday afternoon. All
players must report.
Plainf1eld Flyers would like to book a
game for next Sunday to be PLAYED at
P eJsI Call Red Longmire, Lincoln
Longmire at Plainheld.
Belmont Tigers have. organized for the
I remainder of the. season and viii. practice
WEDNESDAY evening at Indianola park
Fast state teams address Arthur Lynch at
l22 South Neal avenue. Carmel. Lawrence
frankfort and Shelbyville, notice.
Irvington Cubs, claimants of the city
championship in their class last year are
IN the field again, playing in the 13-year-
old class. They would like to book games
their field on the old Butler campus. Call
DICK Seloert, Irvington 1912, after p. m.
The Indianapolis Cubs of the City League
division of the Em-Ro Amateur Football
Association. will practice Wednesday at
Rhodius park. The Cubs have protested
the reported victory of the Bingo A. Cs
over their team Sunday. claiming the Cubs
Won. IL to Z. The contest was turned
in Monday as to s victory for the
Bingo eleven. The protest has been filed
with Carl Callahan. association secretary.
Lee and jay Ramblers defeated R. o. c.
eleven Sunday at Riverside, to 0. Lee
and Jay will play Olympjcs at Riverside
jaw players must report at practice to-
night and Friday at 1870. Players are
asked to meet at 721 Massachusetts ave-
November. Address Eddie Dempsey, 721
Massachusetts, avenue. or phone Lincoln
0985.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
4 Trays on
"Wednesday
Irish Meet New Albany on
Thursday; Manuak Faces
Tech Friday.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Rushvilie VS.. Broad Ripple, ShortridVe
field aNse
Shortridge at Seymour
Washington al Southport
Greenfield al Park School
THURSDAY NIGHT
New Albany vs.. Cathedral Butler howl
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Technical vs.. Manual, Manual field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Belmont Tigers have. organized for the
wednesday evening at Indianola park.
Fast state teams address Arthur Lynch at
~ South Neal avenue. Carmel. Lawrence,
Frankfort and Shelbyville, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Plainheld Flyers would like to book a
game for next Sunday to be played at
PIIalnteld. Call Red Longmire, Lincoln
1897, between and p. m, or write
Longmire at Plainheld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
Ben Gold Speaks at
Phila. Meet Jan. |
to Be Tried Jan. 4

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Ben Gold,
leader of the Needle Trades Work
erS' Industrial Union, facing a long
prison term in Wilmington, Del, will
be the principal speaker at a mass
protest meeting arranged by the In
ternational Labor Defense, to be held
in Philadelphia on Sunday, Jan. l,
at pm. at Germania Hall, BOG w.
Girard Ave. Other speakers will in
clude John Parkers, one of the lead
ers of the unemployed in Philadel-
phia; William Powell, militant Ne
gro worker, and Jennie Cooper, dis
trict organizer of the I. L. D.
Gold and the two other workers
are out on bail, charged with assault
and battery. They were arrested and
beaten during the attack on the
Hunger MarcherS by the Wilmington
police.
On Jan. 8, one day before the trial
is to be held, there will be a mass
meeting in Wilmington, in the Labor
Lyceum, 412 Du Pont ST., and the
same night mass meeting will be
held in Chester, Pa.
The I. L. D. and Unemployed
Councils are also modifying the
workers of Wilmington to fill the
court room on Wednesday morning,
Jan. 4, to demand the release of the
three arrested workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

of New York City to such an orgy
Of wage cutting races as would inn
mediately affect those carpenters who
are working outside. A cut from the
official rate of union wages means
always a proportional cut for those
who are not getting the union scale
at all
Conference Needed
1t is now for our militant active
members in New York district Of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters to
sound the alarm and to organize the
rank and file to a united action
against the causes that make possible
such betraying schemes. The first
organizations step should be TO call
a carpenters rank and file conference
in order to adopt methods and es-
tabIsh rank and file apparatus to
fight this wage cut, for a uniform
scale of wages in New York City and
out of town, to fight for immediate
relief and for exemption from dues
for unemployed members.
1t is surely worth while to men
ton here something that may serve
us Brotherhood o Carpenters Union
men as a good lesson. At a time
when due to the treacherous role of
our union misleaders our conditions
and wages are fast going down the
hill, the Independent Carpenters
Union of Greater New York has con-
Quoted successful strikes taking away
from the bosses the right to hire
and fire at will It has won recog-
milton of elected shop committees,
equal distribution Of work and a one
wage scale Of $3.50 per hour day for
machine and bench cabinet workers.
(And they are getting this wage scale
not on paper but in reality).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
% Just Miss Fate
of 81 Murdered in
Forced Labor VI in e

MOWEAQUA, Ill, Dec. 20. - An
other % narrowly missed the fate Of
the 81 miners killed in the Shafer
mine here last Saturday because of
criminal negligence of the local au-
liberties. All % were imprisoned for
two hours last night as they dug to
find the last seven bodies of their
fellow workers. Others had to dig
out the rescue squad.
Hope of recovering alive any of
the 81 is now gone. They went into
the mine to dig" their unemploy-
ment relief, because the bosses Of
N1oWeaqua forced them to do it, or
starve. Local officials knew very well
that the mine was a death trap.
Daniel Harrington, chief of the
safety division of the Federal Bu-
reau of Mines on Wednesday issued
a statement declaring that the
Shafer mine was completely lacking
in safety provisions. The bosses of
Moweaqua are now wiggling out as
best they can from the duty of help
ing the widows and children Of the
murdered 54, They tell the workers
to contribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
GERMAN PEASANTS COMMITTEE
MEETS

BERLIN.-A plenary session OF the
National German Peasants Commit
tee has just taken place and 80 del
egates were present from all parts Of
the country. The reports of the del
egates showed that the peasants
committees movement is steadily
growing and gaining influence, that
it is carrying on an increasing num-
Der of actions on behalf of the poor
peasants and that it is carrying a
clear class struggle note into the
struggles of the German peasantry.
However, the session recognized with
out reservation that the movement is
still not as strong as it should be in
view of the desperate situation of the
peasantry and measures were dis
cussed to bring about an alliance of
the poor peasantry with the laAd-
workers and the industrial proletariat.
The session adopted q series of de-
mands on behalf of the peasants
such as the distribution of seed
grain, artificial fertilizers, fuel, etc.
The Communist Deputy Florin spoke
in the name of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party and
promised the utmost support. The
conference heard report of the
development Of the collectivist move
ment in agriculture in the Soviet
Union and decided on measures to
spread the knowledge of this move
ment and its aims amongst the Ger
man peasantry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

Workers Turn to
Left w ing in
Busted Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, N. J.-This winter
resort township of Lakewood is
bankrupt. All its employees, begin
ming with the policemen down the
line to street cleaners, get no cash
as their pay. They get paid in
script. At present the shopkeepers
still have good hopes Of recovery and
they still accept the script.
The unemployed get one days
work each week. The pay is SO per
day. They clean the streets and
collect garbage, and get paid in
script.
The militant labor movement is
beginning to take roots. There is a
unit of the Communist Party here,
also branch of the I. L. d. The
latter has some Negro comrades.
The branch does good work. There
is also a Women's Council and an
Icor branch.
The Daily Worker is sold at two
news stands in town. Three hunger
marchers left from here to Wash
ington-a Negro and two white work
ers, a man and two women-JA.R.