davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CITY PUGS AT CHICAGO

Jackie Purvis, local welterweight
veteran, will meet Solly Dukelsky of
Chicago in the eight-round main
event at Marigold Gardens, Chicago,
next Monday night. Paul Lee, local
bantamweight, will appear on the
same card. On Tuesday night,
Henry Hook, local bantamweight,
and Glenn Reed, local welterweight
importation, will appear in fights at
Northwest Stadium, Chicago. All
boxers named are from the Kelse
Mcclure stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Bruins Call In
Rookie mfeLder

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Chicago
Cubs today instructed First Base
man Adolph Camilli, recently pur-
chased from the Sacramento Pa
cif1c Coast League, to report here
Sunday.
Camilli will leave the west coast
by plane Saturday at II a. m. and
will arrive here Saturday night He
probably will make his big league
debut in Sundays double-header
against the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
TWO VETERANS REPORT

Only two Iettermen will be in
the lineup when Cathedral football
warriors open the season at Peru,
Sept. Is. jim Carson, quarter back,
and Charles Betsner, guard. are the
returning veterans who reported to
coach Joe Dienhart for the tlrst
drill Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Due to a late cancellation the Central
transfers will not play Traders Point
SUNDAY. but will meet the Monte Carlo
Negro nine at Twelfth street and Bel.
mont avenue All players report az lozs
South Alabama street al 1880 SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Fleming Cops
-Four N. Y. Races
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. Vic
Fleming, veteran Syracuse reinsman,
walked off with major honors at the
local Grand Circuit racing program
Wednesday, winning all heats in
three successive races. He plotted
Valor to victory in the classified
trot. Miss Cahill in the 2:24 pace
and Rip Hanover in the free-for-all
pace.
The fourth event, 2:20 trot, was
won by Madelon, with Glib White
I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
YELCH UNDER KNIFE

Harry Yelch, one of the outstand-
ing FASTENERS on the Shortridge high
school state tournament basketball
team last year and prominent junior
golfer. underwent an appendicitis
operation here Wednesday on the
eve Of his scheduled departure for
Bloomington 10 enter Indiana uni
yexsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
With League BoWIerS

Earl Goodhue, a MEMBER of the Citizens
Gas team of the Uptown League, turned
in a series of 100 on games of 205, 290 and
225 to start the season with a 240 aver
age. and led his team to a triple win
over the Seven Up squad. Harper Broth
ers. and City Candy won two from Dr.
Pepper and Bader Coffee in the other
contests Stemm. Werner and Hohlt also
rolled well, having totals Of 6l2. GIL and
602.
The veterans seemed to find the range
early in the Indianapolis League play at
Pritchetts. Afford, Bohne, Hunt. Fehr,
Meeker and Shoemaker rolling totals OF
627 6I9 SIG. 6l4 610 and COS. In team
NAV Mis-Lis McCahill Fall City league
SeInier Towel and Hotel Antlers won
three from Schlitz. Goa Cola. Gregory and
Appel and Rose Tire as Mausner ana
Jones-Maley won two from Silan Edge
Beer and the Barbasol quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. bill Terry'S
New York Giants maintained their
six and half game lead over Pitts
burgh today after splitting double
header with the second-place Pr
rates Wednesday.
Pittsburgh won the opener, 6 to 5,
when relief pitcher Bill Swift drove
out a single in the tenth to score
Floyd Vaughan with the winning
tally.
The Giants came back in the
nightcap to crush the Pirates, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BY JACK CUDDY
Trnited Press Staff CorreSDOndent

NEW YORK, Sept. TONY Can
zoneri may climb through the ropes
Tuesday night a slight favorite to
regain his worlds lightweight title
from Barney Ross, 23-year-old Chi
cago Hebrew despite the rings an
Gent axiom, They never come
back"
Although Ross wrested the cham
pionship from the bull-necked New
York italian in June, there's a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Jack Sharkey
81 FavOrite

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Jack Shar-
keys impressive showing in his
first workout here today established
him as I'll favorite to defeat King
Levinsky, Chicago, in their ten
round heavyweight bout at Comis-
key park Sept. Is
Sharkey, weighing 201 pounds. ap-
peared in excellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Runs batted in-Sigafoos (2). Delaney
(2l. Chapman, Riddle. Wingard, White
head. Two-base hits-Sigafoos ~, Gull
Stolen bases-Layne. Chapman (2l. Dou-
bic plays igafoos to Wingard: Heath to
Wingard. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 9;
Columbus. S. Base on balls-Of Burwell.
/: off Teachout 1. Struck out-By Bur
we'll / Hit bv pitcher-Bv Teachout rid
die. Lavne) Umpires-Pfeffer and john
ston Time :23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Wins
S2,l56 for S.

By United Press
HENDERSON, KY, Sept. IAN
Evansville Qnd) restaurant pro-
prietor visited Dade park Wednes-
day and made a So bet on the daily
double combination.
His two horses, Tryabit and Jus
tice B, won the second and third
races. The restaurant man was re-
warded with $2,1564O, one of the
largest prices ever paid on this form
of wager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CLEVELAND GETS HURLER

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. Dennis
Galehouse, slab ace of the New Or
leans Southern Association team,
will report to the Cleveland Indians
next spring, the American League
club announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

to 7. and have Sunday open for strong
city or state team. Write Martin Moore,
1900 Northwestern avenue.
South Side Press downed Hootsville In
dams 8 to 3, Sunday. and on MONDAY,
dropped Lucien King Coffee nine. 7 to 8
day and wants game With fast city
of twenty-four games. Call Dr.. 4O27.
Knightstown Sunday and will practice at
Riverside Saturday at p. m.
The largest crowd of the season is ,ex-
the Cloverdale Grays meet the K. OF
C. nine johnny TTgg VIII With be 9n
working for the home nine. This is the
deciding tilt of a three-game series. with
eleven straight games from strong state
semi-pro clubs.
Beech Grove Reds defeated Indianapolis
Ramblers Sunday, Is to 7. Reds will play
Indianapolis Bleaching at Beech Grove
Sunday
A fast game is expected Sunday when
the West Side Chevrolets tangle with the
MooresVille Merchants at Mooresvllle.
Reynolds and Chandler are slated to work
for the CheyieS and Terrell and Johnson
for Mooresyile.
Oak Hill FLASHES de1eated new betnel; D
to l. with Harvey turning in no-hit
game. The Flashes will play at Southport
Sept. 10. All players report at manager S
at l D. m. Sunday.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants split a
twin bill with. the G.. and j. Tire nlne;
second game to 3. on Labor day. Dick
Ingram pitched great ball. allowing only
five hits. Ingram and Tomillin led in the
batting the former with triple. double
and Single and the latter collected three
singles Merchants Will meet Columpla
A. Cs Saturday at Douglas park and the
Dady Specials on Sunday at Belalre Ola
mond.
Due to late cancellation the Central
Transfers will not play Traders Point
Sunday but will meet the Monte CARO-
Negro nine at Twelfth street and BEL
mont avenue All players report az lOzs
South Alabama street at 1880 sunday.
The Kibler AIl-stars will play at Stiles
vile Sunday H. Golfers take notice.
For games with KILLERS write Y. Click
more, 2I73 North Gale street. Indianapolis.
or phone Cherry 63l5.
Virginia Avenue Cubs are without
game for Sunday. State clubs notice
Cal DR.. 2297-R, or write 429 South Key
stone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
TRACY cox WINNER
By Times Special

By tmeS cpeci1t
LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 7. - Tracy
Cox, indianapolis junior welter-
weight, outpointed Battling Shaw,
local welter. in ten rounds here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGTF

NAIIUNNI LENNNE
First game. ten inninESl
New York .------- lO0 g04 wv y t2
Pittsburgh lol 600 10 = -
FitzSfmmons Bell and MancuSo. Swe-
tonic Chagncn. Swift and Grace.
Second Came
~, vort 500 OH 00i-el7 /
Pittsburgh ---.---:- Col VuV wv.
Schumacher and Mancuso: Birkhoter.
chaguon. Harris. Swift and Grace. Fin
nev.
First Camel
x,-,ok1x, 100 200 4Oo-T IA
Cincinnati -..-.---- Oul w W. .
NunEo and Lopez: KolD. FREY. Der
ringer and lombard.
Second Camel
ur,okivn 600 o. 0 O14-si0 5
Cincinnati --.----.- 10 70 10 OvA-lo a
onten, Benton and Lombardi. Crouch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Wednesday Ring Results

AT BOSTON-Tony Shucco. 1T. Boston.
stopped Tuffy Grifiths; 1877. Chicago. in
Quincy. W. Outpointed Dutch leonard lis.
Wsltham 80.
AT SAN FRANCIslsO-Tony Poloni. -l7s
York. li0l. Little Dempsey. LIS. deciSioned
Al cstTtni, 10. fs)s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Steve O'Neill's Toledo Mud Hens
will invade the stadium tonight for
single tilt with the Indians. 1t
will be a brief series and another
single game Friday night will close
it out. Women will be admitted
free to the grandstand tonight, with
or without escort, with the payment
of the federal amusement tax of
10 cents. 1t will be the first ladies
night" since the Tribe returned
home
That League Payroll
Toledo is in fifth place, which
pays off 500 to each player and the
Indians are in third position, which
will reward them with $4O0 apiece
if they are not ousted from it by Sun
day, the final Gay OF the season. st.
Paul is fourth, three games back of
the HOosiers. Louisville will follow
the Hens here and play three
games, one Saturday night and two
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Rothrock was the big noise
for Columbus in the hectic en-
counter Wednesday night. He was
struck by a pitched ball his first
time up and then followed with six
consecutive hits, including three
doubles and a triple. He scored
six runs and batted in four.
VUoor Ouf Tatobars
Both clubs used two catchers, the
starting backstops calling for help
under the heat and the heavy work.
Riddle gave way to Angley and De-
lancey retired in favor of Ward.
Delaney Walloped in five runs
while he was in action.
There was a flock of extra base
blows, with both sides cOmbing the
sphere. Riddle, Chapman, Cooney
and Bedore got two-base swats for
the Indians. Five triples and four
doubles we're blasted by the Red
Birds. 1t was a long night and the
contest required two hours and
thirty-one minutes. The Birds
rallied twice for four runs and twice
for six runs. 1t was dizzy affair.
Rothrock's amazing batting spree
probably will go down as some sort
of a record for the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
. Standings and Results .

First Camel
Philadelphia ........ 100 600 0oo-1 o
St. Louis ........... 200 010 COX 9
Wilson.
Second Camel
St, ilf iouis 900 6S6 81 81 Os@ Il
Haines. Walker and O'FarreIl Wilson. ;
BSoston ............. G9SOO coo GOO oOs- g 9
FfanShouse. B. Smith and Hogan: Tin
ming and Hartnett.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ........... iii 04S 0ix-12 81 Q
Blackwell. Garland and CASTOR; Fette
and Guiliani.
First Camel
Toledo ......-....... lie l56 100-2I % 8
Craghead and Healev. Pawlcki: Penner.
Jonnard. Halter. Nachand. Mclean and
Second Came
Toledo ............. ol0 100 10 IS Q
Louisville ..;:-..;.. 30 $50 ok IA 9
Minneapolis and Milwaukee. not sched-
uled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ghicago ....--..... 009000 90 GOO
W. Miller. Faber. wyatt and Berry: Nc
Coll and SeweU
Cleveland ....... 00i 800 600 10 ?
PHILADELPHIA ..... 0l0 2ll OK 2
Harder. Hildebrand. Hudlin. Connally
and Pytlak: Grove and Cochrane.
Detroit ......... 40 400 200-Ii II 2
Boston ......-..... 40 0o2 000-5 3
lawson Hogsett and Havworth: L.
Brown. Kline. Fullerton and Gooch.
St Louis ....... 100 600 010-2 Z I
New York ......-... 600 100 10l- 7 0
Hsdley and Shea Hemsley: Rufing and
Dickev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS lnightl.
Columbus at Louisville
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas CITY at 81. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGU

ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO az Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

New York al Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia az St Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BUGS Grab Rookie

TN his first year in the Pacific Coast League,
i Harry A. Lavagetto young infielder, de-
veloped into a star. Now the Pittsburgh
Pirates have grabbed him and intend to use
him should any of their infelders crack
under concerted pennant drive. Lavagetto
is 10, nearly six feet tail and weighs l6S
mounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Beech Grove Reds defeated Indianapolis
Ramblers Sunday, Is to 7. Reds will play
Indianapolis Bleaching at Beech Grove
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

A fast game is expected SUNDAY when
the West Side Chevrolets tangle with the
Mooresville Merchants at Mooresville.
Reynolds and Chandler are slated to work
for the Chevies and Terrell and Johnson
for MOOresVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Oak Hill Flashes defeated New Bethel; 5
to l. with Harvey turning in a no-hit
game. The Flashes will play at Southport
Sept. 10. All players report at manager S
at l o. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

to 7. and have Sunday open for strong
city or state team. Write Martin Moore,
1900 Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

South Side Press downed Hootsville In
dians 9 to 8, Sunday. and on Monday.
dropped Lucien King Coffee. nine, to 3
Press holds a park permit for next sun
day and wants a game With last city
or state team. Press has won nineteen
of t1rer1 tr fur games Call DE-. 4021.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Indianapolis Turner's will play at
Knightstown Sunday and will practice at
Riverside SATURDAY. at 2 o. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
IA Years of Treachery
Bear Fascist Fruit

leaders Germany in
1919 has been brought dictatorship
Of 1888 Fourteen the reform
"Arbesgemenhaft the
German labor and capital This remuneration of the class this
Democratic lie the employers
paved the what happened
the past few days.
their German unions
transforming the stronghod corporations
Italian fascist model with employers
vertical organizations the steps
further the policy Lepart
and Tarnow the Socialist chiefs
During the months
effort
to convince the Naz cheftans that they the Socialists abe
supporters Of the regime" The betrayal
forrt officials shameessy expressed
Socialist trade union secretary Kummerau quoted in the letter from
Hamburg worker printed
Ing the meeting
ut all the whether the
trade unIon headquarters"
But the ascsts mnd the
akeys They that exploitation of
tbs effectively
fascist knout than under the mantle
betrayal
VIII 10 longer theirIe
The Nazis that
surrendered to the Fsscire potential bulvr of
working class struggle
organ OF Socialist 70
es explain the shameful Hitler
German Socialist trade that
the rule of the Nazs genuine
than
Non in the and this impossible dictatorship"
Aside the that
equalization to Hitler and calmly the Transformation the
trade unions corporations the Italian pattern
IN The onao +" Tb bito ~ ~ rsa lr+i t ns
the overthrow
workers carried out under conditions of the ga
m trade unions while today in Poland and other countries mass g
being fought conclusions
whose work has to be done secretly
Troky joins the socialasc
proetariat" the
in dispatches that Struggled through
op printed
of Trozg and the Socialist rather
the actual truth
The German working is undismayed
pndng indomtabe
Communist Party Germany fighting for the mobilization the
osrs of Germany city and country for the final overthrow of
bloody fascist regime >s>sgsgs44 ~ sSgy$ NsE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

faction numbering 10 in ali. Rank
and file Anarchist delegates stayed
despite their leaders orders after
they understood the meaning of OPP
position to inperialist wars as pointed
out by the Communist delegates.
They took the floor and flayed their
leaders for deserting and sabotaging
the congress.
Fishermen Strike.
Over two thousand workers were
constant visitors during the congress
The police did not dare enter the
congress at any time. While the con-
gress was on, a strike of fishermen
under the leadership Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union spread TO
the dock workers and river boatmen.
Most Of the docks were put under
control Of workers committee and
the owners forced TO recognize their
demands and orders. The biggest
river boat company had to settle and
now the revolutionary marine union
is the dominant union in the Uru
guaysn field
Jones reported that the Red trade
union Is the largest and most influ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

They have the right to count on our
support. They do not feel defeated.
They are reforming their battle lines.
They know that they will be the VIC
tors tomorrow. Bloody Fascism will
not be able to solve the needs of the
masses. 1t will crumble in the face
of the gathering strength and actions
of the masses. 1t is up to us to help
them in this work. It is up to us to
accelerate the downfall of Hitlerism.
We are asked to sacrifice little in
comparison with the sacrifices of the
German masses. We must not fail
our brothers in Germany. We must
act. We must act quickly.
The call of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief to form broad commit
tees in every city must be needed.
Immediate collection of funds should
begin and forwarded to the National
Committee to Aid Victims OF Ger
man Fsscism, Is Fifth Avenue, Room
s, New York, N. Y.
(signed) WILLIAM y. FOSTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

sterling to Argentina to thaw
frozen British credits in that
country in return for which Ar
gentina agrees that the full proceeds
of sales of Argentine products in
Great Britain shall be used to buy
goods in Britain. Argentina also
agrees to buy most of its coal in Eng
land.
Since Argentina sells almost all its
chilled beef to England, as well as
over 80 per cent of its mutton, two
Of Argentinas major exports, this
means that Britain will have cor
ner' of all peso foreign exchange,
making it virtually impossible for the
United States or Germany to sell any
goods to Argentina.
Great Britain in turn agrees not to
diminish its purchases of Argentine
beef below the Ottawa Conference
figures without consulting the Ar
gentine Government. Business circles
over here regard this treaty as an
important weapon in Britain's hands
to force through its own point of view
at the coming World Economic Con-
ference in London on June IL, to
which all the capitalist powers have
been invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3-Last night
Cordell Hull Secretary of State, told
the American section Of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce, that
"the world faces bankruptcy if the
policy Of high tariffs and economic
isolation is continued"
He outlined the Roosevelt admin
istration's plans for breaking down
international trade barriers, which
would give American capitalism a
tangible advantage, since American
industry is more highly organized
than that of most other countraaa
and can smash foreign competition IN
the foreign markets.
Hull admitted the gravity of tbs
world crisis, saying that all nations
continue to slide further towards inc
solvency and economic ruin. The. lilli*
tationS of human suffering caDnot
much longer tolerate this. Suicsdsl
leadership in any country
While the American Secretary Of
State says this, the Roosevelt admin
istration plans large scale offensive
of initiation and active imperialist
penetration, providing hundreds Of
millions for war ships and increased
ornaments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
(Workers' Correspondence
Hamburg, April %, 1888.

Y
Hamburg, April %, 1888.
Dear Comrades
l want to write you about some
Of our work and ask that you
spread the news everywhere. The
Hitlerites keep on saying that they
will not allow any wage cuts, and
although they have not yet made
a general attack on wages in order
not to enrage the indignant work
ing class any further, we have
examples enough of the worst sort
of paycuts by the Nazi Commits
sars. At the Hamburg State Docks
the social-democratic and red shop
councillors were fired at the be-
ginning of April by government or
der, just as they were all through
Germany. Nazis were brought in
from outside to take their posi-
tons. The first action of these
Nazi overlords was to reduce the
pay for the second shift, for which
up to now the dock workers re-
ceived s Marks (even if no ship
arrived, while they were on duty
to 1,5O Marks. This is waEe-eut
of more than Marks.
At the same time, the Nazi Com
missars are depriving the unskilled
workers-who up to now had three
or four days vacation a year (which
is little enough of their vacation
altogether.
Anti-Nazi Leaflets Everywhere.
We can assure you that the
Hamburg workers are and will re-
main anti-fascist in spite Of the
wild terror. There is not single
working class district, there is not
single big factory, nor a single
ship where illegal anti-fascist leaf
lets are not being distributed. The
workers actually thirst for anti-fas-
cist newspapers.
At the beginning April, the
lets are not being distributed. The
police and storm troops blockaded
all the streets in the Hammerbrook
district of Hamburg and made
four-hour search for revolutionary
literature. anti-fascist house-to-
house agitation was under way less
than half an hour after the police
got out.
Fellow-workers often paid so
Pfennigs and l Mark for No. 4 of
the "Anti-Fascist Front, and when
we told them that the newspaper
didn't cost that much, they answer