davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FRANKLIN HAS EASY
GO WITH HUNTINGTON
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. 3.-With
French and Miller dividing twenty
points between them, coach Roy
Tillotson's Franklin college five
toyed with the Huntington meters
here Friday night and scored an
easy 1925 victory.
The Franklin hardwood perform
ers were out in front, 1876, at half
time and PalSon, one of the many
substitutes used by TollotSon, helped
maintain it with three field goals
and three free throws for nine
points in the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03


A RICHIE CHADD'S youths cele-
IN brated their return to good
standing in the Indiana High
School Athletic Association with a
% to Is victory over Newcastle in
Anderson last night.
While the Trojans parked on the
trail of Bob Clutch, Indian forward
whom they figured as Chadd's big
threat. Ike Parker. veteran guard,
and Baker, a sophomore forward,
teamed up to lay down a barrage of
baskets that the Newcastle quintet
couldn't weather.
1T works. It works! The old
l. three game jinx was in the sad
die last night and rode down Wash
ington's Hatchets. The Hatchets,
playing without Storey or Crumbs,
their cage stars, succumbed to the
Alices of old VincenneS, 26 to 10,
after having won twice from Vim
cenneS earlier in the season.
What does that prove? Perhaps
nothing. Tech-and a few other
fives in the State-hope it is in
dicative of nothing, but the hard
wood world will be shouting that
you can't win three in a row from
team that's approximately as good
as you are. And maybe you can't.
u II
DACKBOARD yesterday intimated
ID that Rushville, with Oster back
in the lineup and showing improve
ment over earlier performances,
might avenge a defeat that Corners
vile slapped on the Lions several
weeks ago. The score board this
morning shows 81 to 10 triumph
for the Lions in their der last night.
Muncie's Bearcats won hard one
last night in Frankfort, taking a 10
to Is decision from the Hot Dogs.
MORE and more it looks like
N1 Martinsville might come back
to Butler fieldhouse next month.
Last night the Artesians shuffled
off to Bedford and tripped up the
Stonecutters, 81 to 10. Glen Curtis
proteges have plenty of power when
they find the key to turn it on.
The Stonecutters haven't been near
the pushover division this year.
Bloomington'S Panthers fell be-
fore the Columbus Bulldogs in Co.
lumbus last night, % to 16 are
the Phillipsmen Slumping late in
the season? Kokomo was sur
prised by a scrapping Clay quintet
last night and the final count was
40 to 81, with the Kats in the bag
Jeffersonville, one of the chief
contenderS from the Ohio river dis
trict, avenged a former defeat adj
ministered by st. Xavier of Louis
vile, ferrying over the river to whip
the Xavier five, % to 10 . Jeff of
Lafayette took Richmond, 81 to 81
Delphi showed the cage world
that OracleS aren't fooling this
season by winning from Alexandria,
Is to 13.
THE revised North Central Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BARNEY LEAVES FOR
GO IN KANSAS CITY
By United Press

JWITtU 700
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Barney Ross,
Chicago, lightweight champion, will
leave tonight for Kansas City to
meet Pete Nebo, Florida, in a
twelve-round nontitle bout Wednes-
day night.
After the Kansas City engage
ment, Ross will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo, for few days before
leaving for San Francisco, where
he meets Frankie Kick March s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
White SOx Set Feb. Is as
Starter for Spring Training

camp March 3. Formal departure
for the players who winter in the
east and midwest will be made from
Chicago, Feb. %.
The catchers ordered 10 report on
the earlier date are John PaSek,
Mervyn Shea and Morgan Snyder
The pitchers are Phil Gallivan, Paul
Gregory, John Huck, Ira Hutchin-
son, Dale Mills, Ohio Nicholas, John
Pomorski, Lee Slime and Les Tietje.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
THE revised North Central Con
Il ference standings are:

CITY teams split their campaign
~ last night. Townsend and
HUT paced the Tech five to an 49,
tolls victory over Franklin in the
Grizzly Cubs lair; Shortridge won
easily over Charlottesville in a slow
game at Charlottesville; and Cathe-
dral held Danville scoreless in the
first half, and beat them, Is to II, in
the Irish gym.
But Broad Ripple dropped a 30
togo game to Mt Comfort in the
Mt. Comfort gym; Spencer took a
30-to-28 overtime victory over Girls
pus Attacks; and Castleton shaded
Park school, 81 to &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Spring train
ing for the Chicago White Sox Will
get under way Feb. %. 1t was an
nounced today by President j. Louis
Comiskey. Three catchers and nine
rookie pitchers have been ordered
to report to Manager Lew Fonseca
at the Pasadena (CalO camp on that
date.
The remainder of the squad OF
thirty-seven will be expected IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Hubbell Fears
Chicago Cubs

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-The Chicago
Cubs will be the outstanding
challengers for the National League
pennant this season, according to
Carl Hubbell, pitching ace of the
world champion New York Giants.
"They look like the toughest out
fit We'll have to face in defending
the pennant," the TALL angular
southpaw from Meeker, Okla, said
last night in an interview between
trains. He was going to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
HOLSTERS MEET CHAMPS

The Silent Hoosiers will meet the
Veedersburg cagers at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf tonight,
and the Silent Hoosier girls will play
the Brownsburg girls in the prelim.
Veedecsburg is the Fountain county
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
INDOOR PONY POLO

by Jnfttl PTtSs
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.--The Yale
polo team rode to 10 to victory
over the first Cleveland Cavalry at
Troop A armory here last night.
Wilson led the Els with five goals.
Harry Royal. Clevelander. played
half the game and scored three
times. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
"Y" SWIMMERS WIN
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. s.
The Huntington Y. M. G. A. col
lected forty eight points to win a
triangular swimming meet here yes
terday. Fit. Wayne was second with
thirty-two points and Columbus
high school was third with twenty
one. Dan zehr, Ft. Wayne ace,
broke two local records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

By United Press =
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 3.-Big
Bill Tilden and his transforming
tennis troupe will appear here to-
night with Tilden meeting Ellsworth
Vines, Pasadena, Cal, in the feature
singles match.
TiIden, Vines and their manager,
William OBrien, were relieved yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Two Thousand Watch
Golden Gloves Bouts
Initial Scraps Show Talent Among Amateurs in Armory
Ring: Rookie Fighter Is Sensation Of
WeIteWeght Division
BY CARLOS LANE

Disclosing promising stars and providing two
Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament
staged in the Armory night.
the lighter divisions and the
little blood thunder
he having c1Snn on their foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Back on Ice

EDDIE SHORE. Boston Bruins
Z hockey mainstay. is back in
the game after serving long sus-
pension inflicted when Ace Bailey
was injured during a fight on the
ice. Official ruling called the affair
an accident after Bailey recovered.
No charges were filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
OHfhe b. 5:5i5? NJ?

and Shortridge Crowd up Bit
VR brother the
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BY PAUL sTRIEBECK


lack Hunt was back in form when
he fred a TIC count on games OF
2sS. 2OS and PCS TO aid the Fan
CITY Beer produce a three-game WIN
over Hotel Antlers in the city league
ar rhe Antler alleys last night. Nc
New with $50; d. NOrdhOlt, 6l2, and
Schriver. COS. were enough for Hoo
sier Coffee to trOunce the BarpasoI
five for the count of three
Indiana Wheel and Rim and
.Tones-Nfalev took the odd game from
Flks Boosters and NIarotts. Other
600 totals were: E. Strieoeck, 694;
Pritchett, 649: Boesnaker, GOT; Klein,
coo. and Cobler, COL.
The Washington League at the
Illinois alleys found the Berghotf
Beer team on a striking spree in
last nights play. These boys blast
ed out a 3I99 which was led by
Hickman with CTS. Hanna 60.
Ahearn CSC. and Miller CSC. KaSer
Tire Service was the victim Of all
this high scoring and bowed 10
q three game defeat Bright had
ga ana Rooster OO4 Ao4 ll4C AocC4s-
John Blue with 65S led the Coca
Cola team, to a triple win over
Hoosier Optical. Schifntt InSur-
ance was unable to bunch enough
strikes 10 beat Schlitz Beer a single
game. Goodhue was high for the
Beer team with $50.
Newman Candy Company white
washed the Fall City Beer as Pharis
Tire was taking the odd game from
NFsusner Beer. other high totals
we're Bowen 674. Voelcker Gas, Wer-
ner s25. McIntire go. Holman Gil,
and Hall 6O4.
Harry wheeler was best in the Foun-
tain SQUARE League At me Fo 7na "a
$685. Of ass Isl ard 30. Stevenson and
s-s-E frec a SOS and 600 70 give the
seven Up team soos Their opponents
vii shoot later 20 - ~ s-5 Lahs .r5 as
tcfsI was enough help for his Sauters
raven 20 annex al three from SllfeE
r6re Beer Oeftering and Litzelman Coal
fer the entire series. as Goldsmith Sales
were good for q couple over Beard s breke
eervice Totals Of 600 we're Mounts SIS.
Forsythe and Manning eos and Wueneh
sOs.
Boses seal Past Of the Block Optical
ladies' League at Pritchett alleys vas
tire only team 70 score q thIee-Rame win
This vas against Kingsbury Beer. Although
shoe store they only could account for
one eams. Coca Cola. Real SIX. Boards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Bv Eddie Ash

Murphy Recalls Race Plungers of Old
Dwyer Out 100000 When Own Horse Lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Bozes seal Past OF the Block Optical
ladies' League az Pritchett alleys vas
TIE only team 70 score tEIee-Raine VIII
Tarr C. Carr team outscorec the Marott
ehoe store they only could account FOR
one CANA. Coca Cola. Real 6ilk. Boards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Workers Tell
Priests to Go
From Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.-Mexi-
can workers and peasants have sub
scribed with complete approval to
the governments program of break
ing the power of the feudalistic
Catholic Church by attending in
scores of thousands what was de-
clared to be one of the greatest
demonstrations ever held in Mexico.
For four hours the parade poured
by, government employees, women
and workers of trades carrying ban
ners on many of which was in
scribed, 1--WE seek the return of all
priests to their home, which is the
Vatican"
An attempt of Catholic and fas-
cist elements to form a counter
demonstration was squelched by the
police, who allowed them to gather
in groups no larger than fifteen.
The Mexican Government, which
entirely serves the interests Of
American imperialism, but which
is at the same time an enemy of
conspiracy of sending fanatlcal
the corrupt and autocratic Church,
through the mouthpiece of the Ma
tional Revolutionary Party, Ell Ma
cional, made the fiat statement that
Mexican Bishops had formed a
agents to the United States and
Canada to agitate Catholic celtres
and organizations and to solicit as
sistance, political and economic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
THAEL MANN Y.P,S,L, BID
DELE GATES TO MEETING
ARE IN BERLIN OF NY. vel.

Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, and Communist can
didate for Congress in the Seventh
District, will address an open mem
bership meeting of the Young Com
munist League at p. m. today at
Irving Plaza, Fifteenth Street and
Irving Place. All members of the
Young Communist League are ex-
cused from all other activities and
instructed to come to this meeting.
Members of the National Student
League and the Student League
for Industrial Democracy are par
ticularly invited to take part in
this meeting which will discuss the
united front.
The following letter was sent to
the Executive Committee of the
New York Young Peoples Social
iSt League:
THE New York District of the
Young Communist League is hold
ing an open membership meeting,
at which the United Front will be
discussed, and at which all men,
bers of the Young Peoples Social
list League are invited. We par
ticularly invite all members of the
City Central Committee to come to
this meeting. Although We asked
to be allowed to present our views
to the last city-wide membership
meeting of the Y.P.S.L., we we're
refused. For our part, we do not
fear to have you come to our mem
hership meeting and state your
position on the united front to
Y.CL. membership. We believe that
only with the Qualification of the
issues involved to the membership
of both organizations can the bar
riers that still keep the two or
CARNATIONS apart finally be swept
away and real united front
begun.
The general admission for the
meeting will be 10 cents. Members
of the Y.P.S.L. are admitted free
upon presentation of their mem
bership books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
C.P. Candidates See
Lehman at Home
Today on Attacks

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. A dele
cation of Communist candidates,
including the candidate for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and
State Controller, will lodge a
protest with Governor Lehman
at his home at 10 am. tomorrow
against the vicious and unp.o-
voked attack on the Albany Hun
ger Marchers. The delegation will
also demand the Jailed march
ers be freed at once and that the
Albany police be instructed not
to interfere with the conference
which the marchers are sched-
uled to hold.
Among the Communist can
didates who will form the ueie-
cation are: I. Amter, Williana
Burroughs, M. Olgin, Ben Gold,
Margaret Cowl, Carl Brodsky,
Rose Wortis, Fred Biedenkap,
Max Bedacht, Paul P. Crosbie,
Isidor Begun, Nathan Schaeffer
and James Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
F. D. R. SAYS
LIVING COSTS
WILL GROW
By Seymour Waldman
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81
In revealing that he has rejected
the Federal Government En-
ployees' request to restore the re-
manning five per cent pay cut on
January 1, 1895, and instead listed
July l as the restoration date in
the budget estimates now being
prepared for the fiscal year COM
mencing July l, 1885, President
Roosevelt told the press today that
between now and July l the cost
of living will continue to increase.
He gave the expected continued in
crease in the cost of living, which
will more than eat up the restora-
ton, as the justification for return
ing the full salaries in number of
dollars to federal employees. He
added that at the same time there
will be an increase in values,
thereby lessening the difficulty of
paying debts.
The President refused to COM
ment on the present lynching pic
MICS being staged in the South; an
nounced the merging of the EXecu-
tive Council into the National
Emergency Council, with Donald
Richberg at the head, move which
emphasizes the National coordina-
ton of government mechanisms
whose main purpose is to act more
quickly in behalf of big business and
banking; refused to comment on
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Workers Sare 2 Deportees
With Writ at Sailing Time
Continued on Page p

one hour before the President Hard
ing was due to sail.
Knox was at first reluctant to is
sue the writ of habeas corpus on
the ground that there was "insuf-
ficient evidence to warrant it." A
hearing on the cases OF Mannisto
and Kattunen will be held before
Judge Knox in the Federal Court,
Old Post Office building, Room 235,
Friday morning ats 1890.
The deportation of Ray Carlson,
arrested in Spokane, was halted
Monday by the issuance of a writ.
Carlson, an active leader of the In
ternational Labor Defense in the
Northwest prior to his arrest, is
slated for deportation to Sweden
if present plans of the Department
of Labor go through.
Plans for strengthening the fight
for Mannisto, Kattunen, Carlson,
Popoff, Ujick and other militant
workers now held in Ellis Island,
will be made at delegated meet
ing to be held in Room Gil, so East
Eleventh Street, New York. next
Monday, Nov. 5, at s o'clock. All
workers organizations are urged to
send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
PROTESTS TO
LEHMAN SET
FOR TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The United
Action Conference on Work, Relief
and Unemployment, the sponsors
of the State Hunger March TO Al
bany, yesterday called upon the
workers of New York to mobilize in
thousands at four protest actions
today. At the scene of each of these
actions Governor Lehman, on whom
the United Action Conference places
the entire responsibility for the
attack upon the marchers, is
scheduled to speak at election
meetings.
In cases where workers partici-
patng cannot attend each demon
stration, the United Action Con-
ference urged attendance at others.
1t urged, however, all workers to at
tend each.
At 10 o'clock this morning, a mass
picket line will be placed before
Lehman's Park Avenue home, 800
Park Avenue, near 73rd Street. At
IL noon, mass picket line will be
thrown around the State Office
Building, the New York City office
of Lehman, at 80 Center Street.
Following these two actions, mass
picket lines will be established at
! each election meeting at which
Lehman will spea: tonight. Workers
have been asked to report directly
at the scene of each of these meet
ings, coming with placards and
banners, and set up mass picket
lines. The first meeting will be held
at 9 pm. at 18Srd Street and st.
Nicholas Avenue. At 10 pm, work
ers will picket Hunts Point Palace,
l63rd Street and Southern Boule-
ward.
The police of New York yesterday
followed the example of the
police in the Capitol area and, des-
cending upon pickets who paced
before the Hotel Pennsylvania,
where Governor Lehman was
scheduled to speak, savagely cldhbed
scores and jailed three workers. All
thee, Henry Forbes, Communist
candidate for Congressman in the
Thirteenth District and secretary
of the Downtown Unemployment
Council; Celia Balogh, Communist
candidate for Assembly in the Sec
ond Queens District. and James
Frost, were held on charges Of dis
orderly conduct.
All three we're released yesterday
in the custody of their torney,
Edward Kuntz, Of the International
Labor Defense. They will be tried
today at 10 a. m. at jefferson
Market Court, Tenth Street and
Sixth Avenue.
Following the attack, the work
ers retreated to Seth Street and
Seventh Avenue, where a mass
meeting of several thousand work
ers was held Moissaye Olgin, Com
munist candidate for Congress in
the 23rd District, was among the
speakers.
A flood of protests from workers
and liberals grou throughout the
city swept into Albany yesterday.
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

Fifteen minutes before the S. S.
President Harding was due to sail
for Europe from its West 18th
Street pier two militant workers
were snatched from the boat as a
result of prompt action by the
Committee for the Protection of the
Foreign Born.
The victims of Roosevelt's inten-
sified deportation program were
Oscar Mannisto, militant Finnish
leader of Astoria, Oregon and Paul
Kattunen, "a : year old Finnish
worker of Duluth, MINI. Both
workers arrived at Ellis Island
Monday night on the deportation
train, which left Seattle last week
gathering up victims in industrial
cities across the entire length of
the country.
Mannisto and Kattunen we're
among a large number of non-po-
litical deportees being sent to vari-
Gus countries in Europe when the
captain of the President Harding
was served with writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Fanny Horwitz,
attorney for the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born.
The writ was signed by Judge Knox,
district Federal judge, at II o'clock,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
AnsOer LeE'man's Bloody ambush!
Picket Today! Vote Communist!
AN EDITOR RIAL
THE hungry workers of New York need bread.

THE hungry workers of New York need bread.
But Governor Lehman gives them clubs.
A delegation of jobless dared to enter the sacred
portals of Albany to demand adequate relief.
Lehman's answer was a planned ambush of
police which smashed into the delegation with
ferocity which Htlers storm troop gangs would
envy and admire.
Brute violence is the answer of this Wall Street
banker who has learned from his political leader,
Roosevelt how to sugar-coat with liberal hypocrisy
the brutal realities of mis- capitalist policies.
Every club that smashed into the faces of the
100 delegates from the unemployed was swung with
the consent and approval of this Lehman this
banker in whose camp the Socialist gentlemen who
lead the IL.G.W.U, and the labor traitors of the
A. F. of L. have already found their proper places
But it is not only Lehman whose hands are wet
with the blood that streamed from the faces Of the
men and women who dared to demand bread and
shelter for themselves and their children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
PICKET LINE
STOPS SCABS
IN PATERSON
Strik e Now Embraces
Bleachery Work ers /.
and Is Spreading
BY GEORGE MORRIS

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 31.-The
end of the first week of the great
dyers' strike finds lines completely
solid and augmented by at least
1000 more as the decision to spread
the struggle takes effect. Yester-
day, the only large dye plant in
the Passaic Valley which was still
working, the PaSsaic Piece Works
with 500 workers, was closed.
Now the strike is spreading to
the acknowledgements, which until
now remained unorganized. But
they will be now" the dyers union
announced. The strike now en-
braces bleacheries in which more
than 1900 are employed. The
union reports that steps for strik-
ing plants in Pennsylvania and
New England continues.
5000 Picket
This morning a huge picket line,
estimated at over 5000, was on
hand when it was reported that
several scabs were in the Trio Dye
Works. The workers received an
example of the kind of police Co
operation" that Anmirato, presi-
dent of the union, promised them.
The large squad of police which
was at the Trio plant are now
equipped with riot guns and tear
gas bombs. In addition, Ammirato
personally directed the police to
Communists in the picket line and
asked that they be taken out
Among those the police ordered
away were four workers who were
selling the Daily Worker.
Ammirato Aids Police
Yesterday, at a meeting of strik-
ers, Ammirato praised the Pater-
son police and told the workers
that they are your friends and
will cooperate with you" Today
these police we're at the Trio with
guns and gas bombs.
Francis j. German at Washing
GOll again 4L1NliOoOCO SA1cO III 10 oOAlA
linked with the negotiations, pre-
dieting that a settlement will be
reached "by this weekend"
In the meantime, it is reported
that the National Textile Labor Re-
lations Board, through its Secretary
Squires, will request that the
original proposals made in Wash
ington for thirty-six hour week
at $23 be accepted. There are like
wise indications that proposals for
compulsory arbitration will be
made But there seems little like
lihood that the workers will accept
either, as there is common under
standing that placing their de-
mands in the hands of any branch
of the N. r. A.. or any Roosevelt
impartial" board, would be the
Continued on Page y