davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Tribe Passes
Red Birds as
MillerS Gain
Indians and Blues Draw
in Twin Bill: First
Tilt Close.
BIZ Times Special

DV 4 tHtte CpOCtut
KANSAS CITY. MO, Aug. 22-
The Indians of Red Killefer were
held to a split decision in the dou-
BILE header with the tail-end Blues
here last night, but the Redskins
were able to advance to second place
in the flag race when the Red Birds
of Columbus were knocked off at
Minneapolis.
The Millers of OWnie Bush now
are leading the pennant chase by
four games over both Indianapolis
and Columbus. The margin between
the HooSierS and Red Birds is
mere fraction and is what is known
as virtual tie.
Minneapolis succeeded in boost
ing its lead by hanging up its sixth
straight victory since coming in off
the road. 1t was the fifth consecu-
tive defeat for Columbus. Four
home runs were registered by the
BuShmen yesterday, two by Alb
Wright
The Indians we're held to six hits
in the twilight game with the Blues
here yesterday and lost, 3 to 2,
great catch by outfelder Alamada
in the ninth with Rosenberg on base
saving the contest for the Kaws.
Burwell and Phil Page, southpaw,
we're the starting hurlers and the
former dropped out for pinch hit
ter in the eighth. The Blues got
nine hits.
In the night game the Tribesmen
got together and made their hits
count as Kansas City fell apart in
the field and committed six errors.
Stewart Bolen hurled for the Red
skins and Hockette and Moore for
Kansas City. The score was 10 to 4.
The third of the series will be played
tonight at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
LOCAL ~ SWIM MERS
MEET UNDEFEATED TEAM

The indianapolis Y. M. G. A,
swimming team was to meet the
Bloomington "Y'' team at that city
this afternoon. The Bloomington
team has not been defeated this sea-
son.
Local swimmers named to make
the trip were Howard Krick, George
Burgess, Don Pittman, Dick Hunt,
Bob Kirk and Russell Mcintyre.
They were accompanied by James
Clark, local director of Red Cross
life saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WOmen's Water Polo
Meet at LOngacre

The women's tri-state water polo
championship, for swimmers from
Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, will
be held at Longacre park pool here
Saturday, Sept. /.
The event is being sponsored by
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. Gold
and silver medals will be awarded
to the winning and runnerup teams.
Entries close Aug. 28, and may be
mailed to Dave Harmon, Longacre
park swimming pool, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WHITE WINS SHOOT

a. H. White took first honors in
the feature shoot at the Crooked
Greek Gun Club yesterday. cracking
AZ targets in so shots. Other scores
were: Tony. 40: Donahue, AZ;
Vaughn. Il: Dunn, 10; Freeman. 40.
and Jeffries. 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Highland to Stage
WOmen's Links Meet

One hundred and ten entries have
been received for a women's state
invitational golf tournament which
will be held at Highland Country
Club here Friday, it was announced
today.
Invitations were sent to thirty
four clubs. 1t will be medal play
for low score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Van Vie Is Leader
in WOmen's Event
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago, womens national golf
champion, today was favored to win
the women's western golf derby at
Beverly Country Club as the tourna-
ment enUered the final eighteen
holes.
At the end of f1fty-four holes Miss
Van Vie left the field with 1876
82-241. Seven strokes behind in
second place was Mrs. o. S. Hill,
Kansas City, with 248 Lucille Rob-
inSon, Des Moines, was third with
252.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
ARMY LINKSMEN FROM
FOUR STATES BATTLE

The golfers Of the United States
army in the states of Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia and Kentucky will
hold a tournament at Patterson
Field. Fairfield, O., sept II and 18,
to determine the Fifth Corps Area
championship.
Entrance fee has been set at So.
Meals and rooms will be available
at the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
SchOOIbOy ROIUe Within
Game of EquaIing Mark
Tiger Hurer Registers 9Th Straight Victory; Another Will
Tie American League Record for Consecutive Wins.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK 22Detrois sensational which the
like the boss shay and leave the road clear for
championship
of a incidents
Chief appearance SchOoboy
seriously He while
yankees suffering of the
and half games behind the Bengas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
tleQ LOT bNENtlA
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-washington. Riddle.
Horn. PAGE ~. Two-base hits-Knothe.
washington. Kreevich. Sacrifce-Alamada
Double plsys-Page 70 Niemiec TO Horn;
Knothe TO Niemiec 70 Horn Bedore 10 V.
Sherlock TO J. Sherlock: Alamada 10
knothe 10 Horn Left on bases-Indian-
apolIS 2. Kansas CITY g. Base on balls
on Page. ?; Of Butzberger. ?. Struck out
BY BurweA. !; BY Page, !; oy Butt
berger I. Wild pitch-Page. Losing
pitcher-Burweu Umpires-Donohue ana
Johnson Time IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
PAUL LEE DEFEATED
Local Fighter Loses Decision to
Boree at Nashville.
By Times Special

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. o.
Paul Lee. 124 pounds. indianapolis,
lost the decision to Ray Boree. 125,
Jacksonville. Fla. in a ten-round
bout here last night.
The winner has been promised
bout with Freddie Miller. worlds
feath7rveight champion. here
Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Runs batted in-Rosenberg 81. Wash
irEton ~. Sprinz. Hockette t2 Lee
B0len, Moson. Siumpf Two-base hits
Crandau Kreevich Knothe. Three-base
hitS-kreevich. Rosenberg. Stolen bases
Sigatoos. Lee Double plsy-Bedore 10 Y.
Sherlock 20 ). Sherlock, Left on bases
indianapolis. 6. Kansas City. Z Bases on
hslis-Or Bolsn. :. or Hockette. ?. OF
Moore. ?. Struck out-By Bolen. 5. oy
Moore. ; Hit@Of Hockette. : in ? %
innings. or Moore. 6 in l-3 innings.
Balk-Hockette. Losing pitoher-Hockette
UmplreS-JohnSon and Donohue. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

The following PLAYERS are urged TO re-
port at Riverside softball diamond No. 2
tonight at Sis for practice: Houge. Laxen,
Laguere. Wilson. Nuttall, Weaver. Migliano,
Cullivan, Montfort. Mack, V. Kent Hogan,
Robbins and Lyten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
City Series Strife Hits
Peak in Weekend Tits
Fast Teams to Mix in Pair of DoubIeHeaderS at Stadium
Victor Goes to National Meet.

forward weekend
entertainment Perry city off
bill Saturday and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ..........O1O 131 300 9 IL
St. Paul -.......... vi Ooo ouO-
Nekola. Bower and Desautels; THOMAS,
Claset. Hutchinson. ITO" ana c"lii"ilN'
Fenner.
Columbus ..........oOO 900 100 S 2
Minneapolis ....... 800 342 01X-1S IL o
Heise. Cross and Angley; Chaplin and
Hsrgrave.
(First Came
Louisville ......... 600 900 DOL 2
Milwaukee ........ 900 900 i0l- 0
Halter and Rinshofer and Thompson;
PolN and Rensa.
Second Came
huntsville ........00O 100 600 z 0
Milwaukee ........ OH 900 OK 8 2
Peterson and Thompson; walkup and
Susce.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St, LOUIS ......... go go goo goo d5d59s-sl55 3
Wells. Knott Blaeholder and .Hemsley;
van Alta. MacFayden, Newkirk ana
Dickey.
Detroit ............ olo s03 ool- 8 10
Boston communal 20 020 600 2
Rowe and Hatworth. Cochrane; Oster-
mueller Rhodes H. Johnson and r. Fer
reli.
Cleveland O3o 600 OOe-12 o
Philadelphia .........004 OH 04o-ll iS l
Hildebrand, Bean Hudlin and Berg,
Pytlak; Benton. Cascarella, Cain, Mahat-
fey and Berry.
Chicago at Washington; played previous
date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 0l0 O02 600 10 5
Cincinnati .......... 600 GAO COX !
FTtzsimmons. Smith and Mancuso. Dan
ming; Derringer ard lombard
Philadelphia ....... 600 002 040- Z 0
Chicago ............ 900 600 0I0- 4
Collins and T. Wilson; Warneke. Tin
ming. Root and Hartnett.
Brooklyn ...........10l 0s4 o0o-s l5 !
Pittsburgh ....-.... 10l 100 10 II
Mungo. Zachary and Lopez; French.
Smith. Lucas and Grace.
Boston ..... 00l 600 Ooi-2 o
St Louis .......... $50 10 ok 10
Brown and Hogan; Carleton and De-
lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Second Game)
WN~DH nor &c
KANSAS CITY
TOtals

Brenzel batted for Moore in ninth.
rndisnapa'is i04 oos o2O-io
Kansas CITY ....... ...... O20 0l0 100 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Dick TAYLOR. West Lafayette. vs.. E. D.
HilicOss. indianapolis.
Fritz Cox Terre Haute. VS.. Ralph
stevens, Evansville.
George Petersen. Indianapolis. VS.. Jim
Hamblin. South Bend.
DR.. E. VI. Clark. Indianapolis, VS.. Charles
HarreIl. Bloomington.
Paul Shaffer. indianapolis, VS.. Bernard
BRAY Indianap polls.
Ben Cohee, Indianapolis. vs.. Max Buell..
indianapolis.
R. L. Phillips. South Bend. VS.. Bill Reed
Jr. Indianapolis.
Jack Crawford. Indianapolis, VS.. Ken
meth Morine South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
First Camel

(First Gamel
Huntsville ......... 900 900 DOL 8 2
Milwaukee ......0 900 900 i0l- 2 0
Halter and Ringhofer and Thompson;
Poln and Rensa.
Second Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... Oi0 O02 600 10 5
Cincinnati .......... 600 Gao COX !
Fitzsimmons. Smith and Mancuso. Dan
ming; Derringer ard lombard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Toledo ..Ol0 III 50O- ~
St. Paul -.......... WI OoU uuo-
Nekola, Bower and DeSautelS; In0in.aS'
Claset. Hutchinson. IroW anu Gu444oA@'
Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Philadelphia ....... 600 o02 o4o-6 o
Chicago ............ 900 600 0l0- 4
Collins and T. wilson; Warneke. Tin
ming. Root and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

The Rose Tire nine and the SAM
tary Board favorites to cop the Sc
ries, will lead off the swat parade
with a tilt at 1870 Saturday. Sandlot
enthusiasts rredict q rin-and- tuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
GOVERNOR SAYS
He WILL PROVE
PRISON PAY0FF
Evidence on Break viii Be
Barred Soon, MCNutt
Predicts.

BIZ imes Specjql
LAPORTE, March 23.-That the
state administration soon will be
able to prove a "payof" in the
Indiana state prison break was
predicted by Governor Paul v.
McNutt in a speech here last night.
Ten prisoners escaped and most
Of them joined the John Dillinger
gang. Six were recaptured. one was
Killed and three still at large.
-Four have been or will be tried
at Lima. o., for killing the sheriff
IN delivering Dillinger from the
Lima jail. Two have been sentenced
TO death.
Reports were heard shortly after
the break which indicated that
there had been money used by the
leaders of the escaping mob TO as
sure themselves unmolested passage
through the prison gates" Governor
McNutt declared.
These reports have not been
substantiated to our complete salts
faction. Further evidence of bribery
was brought out in the trial of
Harry PierpOnt at Lima.
We believe that eventually we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
ence A. Jackson. director Of the

ence A. Jackson, director Of the
gross income tax department.
1t came in answer to widely
circulated report that Governor Nc
Mutt had recently revealed to a
group of business men who opposed
the sales tax that raise in rate,
rather than repeal of the law,
will be the next step.
I made no such statement" Gov
ernor McNutt asserted when ques-
toned regarding it today. 1T Is
like other untruths being spread
abroad regarding the state admin
istration. Anything to aid cause
seems to be the watchword.
Certainly I do not want to see
any tax rates raised. I should like
very much to see them all lowered.
What the future will bring can not
even be predicted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
M'NUTT DENIES
TAX RATE RISE
Governor Says Increase to
Be Avoided If at
All Possible.

There will be no increase in the
l per cent gross income and sales
tax rate if it is at all possible to
avoid"
This was the pledge today of
Governor Paul V. McNutt and Clar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

shall have definite proof that the
prisoners paid money to some men
who were then connected with the
institution
Following investigation by trus-
tees, H. >. Claudy, deputy warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

and two others we're discharged.
The Governor was principal
speaker at a dinner given by the
Laporte county Democratic commit
tee. Senatorial aspirants we're in
troduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MARCH %. 1894

Reserve viii be made at 9 D. m.
Thursday night in the Naval Re-
serve armory. $50 East Washington
street. by Capt in c. T. Osborn,
Commander L. E. Lindsey and Lieut.
tenant Commander o. o. KesSing,
all of the United States navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Pry Lock. Steal Clothing

Frying lock on the door OF the
apartment of Miss Ruth Moore, 81
West Sixteenth street, thieves yes
terday stole clothing valued at S68
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
NAVAL UNIT WILL MEET
Reserve Battalion to Pass Annual
Inspection.

The annual inspection of the
fourth battalion of the local Naval
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

in the first place raising their polit-
ical understanding SO that they will
see how every assignment advances
our general revolutionary front. Less
commanding-more conviction! The
Party membership have shown they
are loyal revolutionary fighters.
They will become better and more
active fighters when we show them
why and how to fight. One of our
first tasks in connection with our
inner organizational questions is to
apply the directives recently sent out
by he district which has as its cen
ter the organizing Of ourselves on a
group basis and strengthening the
leadership of our units and sections.
During the discussion period we must
keep our eyes opon for those COM
rades, particularly workers engaged
in mass activity from shops, basic in
dustry and unemployed, SO that when
the elections Of uni1 leadership and
section and district committees take
place. these comrades will be elected
on same.
Our Party is now accepted by
larger masses than ever as the only
real revolutionary party of the work.
ing class. By our correct leadership
OF the workers In their day to day
strrr9les, end rarticv'arly due to the
fact that our Party was the only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

Review fthe Activities the Y Dist in eI Of the Omen ee

leadership should, likewise, involve
IN the building of the relief workers
organizations.
Although our work among the Ne
gro masses has improved, our main
weakness of involving the white
workers in joint struggle for Negro
rights still remains. We can never
be successful in winning the masses
OF Negro people under our leadership
unless they become convinced through
our involving the white masses in
joint struggle with them and smash
ing down the bourgeois poison of
white chauvinisn. We can no longer
tolerate the attitude which states
that because there are no Negro
workers in our territory, we have no
Negro problem" The struggle for
the liberation of the Negro masses is.
in the first instance, the respon-
slbil1ty of the white workers.
The guarantee that the Negro lib
Grafton movement will be and remain
a revolutionary movement is that it
has from its very inception a real
prqletarian base and backbone. From
this it follows that our main orienta-
ton must be upon the Negro prole-
tarst, which places upon the trade
unions under our leadership the very
important task Of winning the Negro
workers into ITS ranks, by carrying on
these Of their members on these Jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

g consistent and persistent struggle
against discrimination, for equal
rights OF the Negroes, and the strug-
gle against white chauvinism
Really to be effective In our
struggle against war and fascisn. we
have the task Of winning the masses
OF youth and women workers. Not
only do the youth plan an important
role in war, but experience has shown
that the youth can be made a main
base for fascism. 1t is our task 70
win the young workers by under
standing their problems and seeing
to 1t that In every phase of our work
their demands are properly BROUGHT
forth and that thew are brought into
the s'ruor'es and the leadership of
same. This is, in the main. the task
Of the partv. If we do this. then
We lay the base for building a mass
Young Communist LEAGUE. The
same applies to the women workers,
as well as working class housewives
who may have special grievances and
who must therefore be approached
on the basis Of their special prob
lens.
With the tremendous tasks facing
US much more attention must be
given to solution of our inner or
ganizational problems. Increasing
the activity OF our membership means
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

welt or the policies and practices OF
social democracy. Where the Social
lists have been in power Germany,
AUSTRIA, they have abStained from
confiscating the industries held by
the capitalists, and their way OF
gradual" Civilized" Democratic, 4"
transition to Socialism" have opened
the gates wide for the most bar
barous regimes in the modern his
tory of Europe. In the Soviet Union,
where the proletarian dictatorship
rules, there is no crisis; capitalism
has been destroyed and new So
cialist society is being VIGOROUSLY
built. The Russian working class
through the Soviet power has COM
pletely wiped out unemployment, es-
tablished the SeYen-hour day, abol-
ished the poverty Of the country side,
and raised materially the well-being
and standards of the toiling masses.
1t has overcome the age-long
backwardness Of its country brought
the industrial production to the first
place in Europe and more than three
times the pre-war figure, reorganized
agriculture on a Socialist basis, and
liberated the formerly oppressed ma
tionalitieS. Upon the basis of its
Socialist system the Soviet Union has
become the most powerful force for
peace in the otherwise war-mad
world. It's victories are a source of
inspiration and encouragement to
the oppressed throughout the world.
The Revolutionary Workers Gov
armenian alliance Of the work
ing class with other toiling sections
of the population-will establish q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

Party that exposed and fought the
slave and fascist N. r. A.. with life
itself proving us correct, makes
larger numbers of workers than ever
look to our Party for leadership. I'M
proving our work as result of the
pre-convention discussion that we are
now entering, which must have the
dual purpose of educating our men,
bership and activizing them in the
day to day work, will make our
achievements something to boas..
about in the very near future.
We must overcome the serious
weakness manifest in all our work,
namely, the failure to give sufficient
consideration to recruiting into our
Party and building real mass cir
culation for he Daily Worker.
These two tasks must be consid-
cred in every phase of our work. No
plan of work is complete, no task is
complete, unless the question of
building the Party and the Daily
Worker Is part of that plan or task.
The Revolutionary Way Out-In
the Forefront
Lastly, but most important of all,
is to show to every worker the revo-
lutionary way out of the crisis. Make
clear how our enemy, the capitalists
and their agen's in our ranks, are
trying to get out of the crisis by wor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

real democracy for the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the toilers and stern
dictatorship against the capitalists
and their agents. It will confiscate
the banks, the factories, the railroads,
the mines, and the farms of the big
corporations-capitalist farmers.
1t will Immediately wipe out unem-
ployment, provide jobs at a wage suf-
ficient to meet the needs of the
toilers. 1t will establish a seven
hour day, a Six-hour day for workers
in hazardous industries, and a sys-
tenn Of full social insurance. 1t will
open up the warehouses and dis
tribute among the working people the
enormous stores of food and clothing,
it will open the enormous accumula-
ton of unused buildings to those
who now wander in the streets and
crouch in cellars and slums.
1t will wipe out the debts and mort
cages now held by the bankers and
monopolistS upon the farmers, give
land to the landless farmers, give
government aid to the poor and mid
die farmers, will establish a seven
hour day and will raise the wages
and improve the condition Of the
agricultural workers. The Revolu-
tionary Workers Government will
Immediately proceed to reorganize
the n~eSent auarchic system of
production On Socialist lines, elm
mating the untold wastes of cap
italism and bringing to full use the
tremendous achievements of science.
It will aid the farming population to
unite their forces in a cooperative,
socialized agriculture thereby bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

SEEMING our conditions and involving
us IN war. Contrast this with what
Is happening in the workers father
land. the Soviet Union. Show how
conditions are continually improving
there. while at the same time tnev
are worsening here, the richest land
in the world. Show how the Rus
sian masses solved their problem by
, overthrowing the capitalist regime
and establishing workers and peas
ants rule. Every worker is THINKING
ABOUT these questions. Many of them
with Illusions, manv with preiudices.
as, for ms ance, that the dictatorship
OF the pro'etariat means less demcc-
racv for the workers than they have
under bourgeois democracy. ShoyT
that the OPPOSITE IS TIE case. win
the workers thinking about thee
rrooiems they are receptive % CIR
messsge. Pring our na~ t,
them Do this in the shop. In the
organization of which you are mem
Der. Bring the workers into or.
united front struggles. Bring them
to our mass meetings. Bring them
to open uni" meetings. Circulate the
Daily Worker and our literature
among them. BY doing these things
we will be taking big steps in vim
ming the majority of the working
class for the final struggled