davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

TO indicate there was to be anything
happen except just one of those
friendly golf games. In fact, Sam
nv pushed an iron shot off to the
right and took a five, one over par,
on the first hole. He came right
back with a string of pars on the
next four holes, and when twelve
foot putt loomed up for chance
to birdie" on the sixth, Sammy
sent a gutta percha down with a
thud. That putt put Sampson in
the mood, and when he stepped up
to an eighteen-footer on the next
green he had the confidence, and
down went the ball for another
birdie. Pars on the next two holes
gave him a "a out, one under for
the nine.
AS Simpson started the back nine
in As. even par, things began look
ing up for Sammy, but an unruly
iron shot took a bad hop on No. II
and he lost a shot to par. AS we
said, Sammy was in the right mood
and no putters were smashed, not
a club was wrapped around tree
and he held his temper, that he
occasionally labels unruly, at even
keel.
Two more pars and then a break.
He holed out an eighty-yard mashie
shot on No. Is for an eagle two. The
ball hit the flag staff about foot
above the ground, we are told, and
then skidded downward right along
the wood into the cup. 1t was an
unusual performance for a golf bali
and it set the stage for Sammy to
set up a new mark.
Il Il
CIMPSON sent his second shot on
~ No. II to within three feet of
the pin and scored another birdie.
He then mastered trouble galore on
No. 19 to get. in with a 33 for the
back nine. He heeled his tee shot
and was behind a tree. 1t required
an iron shot to get out on the fair
way but he followed through with
a shot to the green and sank a
twenty-foot putt for his par.
1t was quite round, one that the
boys who were playing enjoyed al
most as much as Sammy, although
we have an idea it might have been
a bit costly.
If you like to compare figures,
here is the new set of pars for the
indianapolis Country Club with
Sammy's card matched against
them:
Simpson ...........5 4 i 3 , 4-S4
E Simpson !" t -s-8i-3
TIME Sunday record by Simpson
Il came after he had dropped a
match tilt with Bill Diddel of Meri-
dian Hills during team encounter
by squads from the two clubs.
Simpson had a 70 and Diddels n
gained a 81 verdict. The sky I'M
leashed such a downpour that two
of the matches we're terminated
unfinished. and Jerry Redding, who
was playing Bob Rhodehamel of the
Hills, and Johnny Williams, who
was battling Frank Shields of the
Hills when the storm broke, all
agreed to complete their battles
next weekend.
Four of the seven matches that
started we're completed, and with
the Country Club team holding an
81 to 81 margin there is only a
hove yOOccihilitV that tho Hi11c foo m
can win. but they can do so by one
point if both their players win
grand slam 80 verdicts.
Bob Hobbs of the I. G. G. and
Irwin Sturgeon of the Hills each
won nine and halved on the en-
tire eighteen holes, SO they divided
the three points, IL to each.
Joe McDuffee and Fosdick Good
rich gave the I. G. c. total re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
RIVIERA CLUB PLANS
SWIM MING CARNIVAL

A July 4th swimming carnival
will be held at Riviera Club, open
to club members, Mrs. c. w. Ro-
mine. chairman, has announced.
Prizes will be awarded to winners
in the ffty-yard free-Style back
stroke and breast stroke events. A
fancy diving event and water polo
game between Junior teams Of the
club will follow the swimming races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Yankees and Giants Hold
TWO-Game Lead Over Next
Clubs; Tigers Split Even
Detroit Bangs Out 10 Hits TO Win First Tilt From CIeye
land, but Wits in Second; Two HOmerS by
KoeneCke Help Brooklyn.

YORK Juy appear developing both
the
July for known only 70 baseball staistcans
the Chicago Cubs the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
REICHEL AT HOME

Lou Reichel, Park school coach,
returned to his home late yester-
day from Methodist Hospital, where
he recently underwent an opera
ton. Friends are welcome to visit
him at 4107 Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

special; Harold Hawley, Blue Bird
special, and Billy Hedge, Metropoli-
tan Coal Company special The
meet is open to all competitors. Call
Cherry 2174 and ask for Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
WILLARD BROWN WINS

81 Times Special
NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-Willard
Brown. las pounds, indianapolis,
defeated Eddie kid Wolfe, 144
Memphis, in a close ten-round fight
here last NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

The gOOfy senior from San Fran
cisco allowed seven hits. Ed Nor
gan got a triple. the only extra base
hit the BOstonians recorded. Il was
Gomez thirteenth win with two
losses.
Cleveland Rallies
Detroit stayed with the Yanks for
half the afternoon, inaugurating
their western tour, after winning ten
Of fifteen games in the east, by
beating Cleveland 90 in the opener.
The Tigers rammed out nineteen
hits 10 fell the sWeltering Buckeyes
on their home lot, but wilted in the
nightcap and SUccumbed, 6-5, Cleve-
land rallying twice 10 tie it up in
the seventh and win in the ninth.
Detroit thus lost half a game in the
race with the New workers..
Washington mounted into third
place again, defeating Philadelphia
7-3 on the strength of two home
runs manufactured by Ralph Kress,
late OF the White Sox. KreSs, made
over from a shOrtstOp 10 an out
fielder and finally to a first-Sacker
was the whole works, laShing in
three runs, scoring two himself.
Chicago and St. Louis were not
scheduled IN the American.
Jackson Wins Game
The Giants pummeled Bob Smith
and Barrett OF the Braves for thir-
teen hits TO win behind Joe Bow
man, IA. Travis Jackson won the
game when he pOled his thirteenth
homer IN the seventh with OFT
aboard.
The Brooklyn Dodgers presented
Lon KOeneCke in a special act
two of them. both homers-and
trOunced the Phillies. rs. Koen-
ecke hit his first homer the first
time mp to start a fOur-run rally
that was never headed. He cracked
another in the seventh and also
singled i'm four trips to bat.
The Chicago Cubs made five err
rOrs but beat st. Louis. chasing
priceless Paul Dean off the hump
in the seventh when they got four
runs. winning IA. Lon Warneke
held the Cards to seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

CANNGY SIMPSON of the links
indianapolis
that Sammy
the safety Of golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

sounding punch forward when they
turned in 80 wins over Charles
Arensman and Don Ellis. respec-
lively, but there are six points at
stake in the two remaining matches
and the result is in doubt.
CHARLIE BOSWELL of Coffin
~ suffered a mean reversal of
form while playing in the Indian
apolis Public Links championship
qualification test Sunday. Charlie
did his home course. Coffin, in 70 in
the morning, which is one over par.
He then moved over to South Grove
for the afternoon round and after
he had played the first nine there
was some indication he might pace
the entire field Of 125 for the thirty
six holes. He was out in 81, two
under par, and he was one under
par for the tWenty-seven holes
played.
Things happen to golfers at these
spots and under those conditions,
par on the last nine to take a a,
ten more than he had used on the
first nine, 78 became his score
and Isl his thirty six-hole total,
seven strokes more than the leader,
Walter Chapman, who finished
with IA.
ON the other hand there was j.
~ Clark Espie Of Pleasant Run
who has won a position on the ma
tional team before. Clark scored an
80 during the morning round at
Coffin. He complained that shirt
he was wearing bound his shoulders.
He changed shirts and proceeded
on to South Grove to fire an even
par 72, ten strokes better than his
round. Which should make
the shirt business among the 30
shooters better. |
Chapman, who leads the pack at |
the thirty-siX- mark, never has |
been a member of the team. Six OF |
the players who are among the first |
ten at this point have been on the |
national team in past years. They |
are Dave Mitchell, Bill Reed, ST.,
Johnny Mcclure. Bill Russell, Clark
Fspie and Mike Pollak.
The other players in the first ten
now are Vaughn King, Charlie Bos-
well, Richard Kiel and Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Olympic Divers to ShOW
Tricks in City Tomorrow
Smith and Samaika, En- Route Again to Foreign Pools,
Will Give Final Local Exhibition.
BY WAYNE FOX

INDIANAPOLIS swimming will have chance tomorrow
pooders who entertained royalty The Harold
Smaka,
Egyptian holds the American Amateur Athletic Union enmeter
They accompanied by their manager Ralph Smmeri
list ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

GCarf0-
header a- Columbus o. Iro Irc anapol
foam a1l trr lret t.- -0 G. and lost
frr -rr--f --- M1aa-rhs r.sr A. 7 b.
--r1 eel.t- III.
'-i -- --.a'-ap ''-''
rr-.---...u street. Merchants dor ned
rr---r--, az ls -o Merchants
r--. ... End desire -aua far TO-
-----9 rs r.r1n.dt s1o8 before
ana .r- ISL Ca.
r..E rr .s.a team nee Gang SCR ices
~ 'aA Halt. ~
ItI-" ao---e -1 e.N -9t Ae'.iA
Nar.alccs forfeit irom Jo..s. ~
Sunday cr.--e ~ opponent
street Er-rra. fa- rl-'f 1feN.a 0.te
Ar- - -..
30. l-. "- -.-'-
..-'' -..-
Harry VINCE. 0-z.n.zer ol bennett Cos-
rre. has .. ht .l.' p.r e--t
al rsE Tavern g. O. Following players
s-r a.-so a .'T 'c .s-ee,, lo' v,
5---- rl.---.-. ----s.1- T.,cscr. HsSen
r--r --ir-' fr-o--- -rr in
, ..- v.---i mo sot-6 Fast
-.----
49,
Hr-f SIDE Che" ro.rfs oLoppfd 2 cio-e
enc .0 BROOD s. J. QUO 0'n9e' 70 s.
Er.rr.cs pitched 5000 BAH Tor CneFieS-
. Crr.lr- play -r BLOOMINGTON tomorrow
Newcastle uca, Sunday.
WITH rrst Kur--Ia -trisIuc ost twelve
SPECIALS NJ Bo01- on 70 T. Heas
tac- bar-ei-.--e l'-"144o" anu FIe''A
r-,rspor. Bleaching Company viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

Out az the 1. Z. Z. tne chairman
Of the greens and grounds commit
tee has been doing some changing.
Yards have been added on several
holes and some Of the greens have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

HORIZONTAL
Who is the
woman law.
maker In the
picture?
9 A species
10 Mineral ifs
sures in rock.
Violently
Is Slack.
Il Contest for
a prize.
Il LIMITED time.
Il Watchful.
q Craftier.
"a Genus of we'll
known shrubs
q One that dimes
20 Pale brown
color.
80 Pots.
g. Advanced in
military order
81 Lubricant.
S6 Child.
81 Approa cheS.
40 Genus of
meadow grass.
a. Cotton
drilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

f8l1-team tourney viI be held a.
lfar hll tomorrow Mars Hil wall meet
T. s. 81 A. iu The irst tit ar 10 a. M.
EIeaclu- Company VIII clash Is The sec
ono battle ar 10 so. a picnic dinner VIII
he served after me nlEntcap game. ano
az go The tvo winners VIII met in The
ana. contest Various athletic stunts are
planned before ana after each game.
Mans Hll defeated Bloomington traheS.
8 90 g al the Hiu diamond sunday Brehob
and Drawer starring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

> Pairde.d Commercials humbied Climber
A. CE ID 90 81 Commercials have open
CHrr for most Sunday. Call or write II
q Hc4 .Cr -f1 South Center street. Plain
field. phone l75 before D. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
NegroNonninee
Leads Fight
OF DOckers
Longshoremen's Union
In Norfolk Expells
a CRATER

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ALEX
ander Wright, Negro longshoreman
who is Communist candidate for
United States Senator told today of
the solidarity between Negro and
white workers demonstrated in the
recent seamen's strike led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
No lawyer could be found for two
white seamen arrested for distriou-
ting leaflets but, Wright said, "the
bosses have also taught law to a few
Negroes and one of these stepped
in to take up the work of defending
the Seamen.
THE lynch bosses don't want a
Negro lawyer to defend white
worker. This is too much like
solidarity. But they were even more
displeased when they discovered
that two Negroes had supplied bail
for the arrested white seamen."
A few days later, Wright reported,
a delegation of Negro and white
seamen, for the first time in the
history of Norfolk, visited relief off,
Gals and demanded help for the
striking Seamen and won their
demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Bridgeport
Police Jail
Three More
Especial to the Daily worker)

BR1DGEPORI, Conn.,, NOV. l.
Dave Kaplan, Jean Mureika and
Katherine zemaitis were arrested
yesterday for distributing Commu-
mist election leaflets on the streets.
The signal for drive to keep Com
munist literature off the streets
was given by Socialist Mayor Jas
per McLevy few days ago when,
after a conference with Police
Chief Wheeler, he announced that
police would enforce the ordinance
against 'littering streets"
The Communist Party of Bridge
port has called upon its supporters
to break this anti-working class
measure by making a wide dis
tribution of Communist election
literature all over the city.
The trial of the three arrested
workers was continued for two
weeks, until after the election.
The case of seven workers who
were arrested last Friday night at
an anti-Nazi demonstration will
come up for trial on Saturday
morning, including that of David
Kaplan, Young Communist League
organizer who were arrested last
Saturday in City Court and
charged with breach Of the peace
for participating in the demon
stration Of the night before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
wires which yesterday swamped thu
executive mansion in Albany.
Repercussions in Capital

wires which yesterday swamped the
executive mansion in Albany.
Repercussions in Capital
Repercussions were felt in Wash
ington as George Clark, Albany di-
rector Of the sta Emergency Re
lief Administration declared that
after a telephone conversation with
the FERA, he was instructed to
make a full report Of the police at
tack on the bridge.
Seeking to make political capital
out of the issue, Robert Moses, Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
whose program for the unemployed
is burdens of sales taxes and no IN
employment insurance, running on
a platform which holds every surety
of starvation for the unemployed,
speaking at an election rally We'd
nesday night castigated Lehman for
his attempt to evade the respon-
sibility which falls on his shoulders
as chief executive.
LID. Protests
Workers of the Sportswear A. F.
of L. Local % telegraphed Lehman
yesterday, protesting against the
vicious police attack, demanding the
immediate release of the arrested
workers, and the right of the work
ers to hold their conference in Al
bany. The telegram was formu-
lated after the workers had held a
discussion on the Hunger March.
N. Stevens, district secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
yesterday sent resolution to
Mayor LaGuardia and to Police
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine,
protesting the arrest of Henry
Forbes, James Frost and Celia Ba-
logh, who were seized by police
Wednesday while picketing the
Hotel Pennsylvania, at which place
Governor Lehman was speaking.
The picket line was thrown
around the hotel in protest against
the action of the Albany police,
Lehman spoke at a testimonial din
ner given him by the Allied Wo-
mems and Children's Apparel IN
dustries. Two members of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, Luigi Antonini, first
vice president of the union, and
Isidore Nagler, member of the
union, who were guests at the tes-
timonial, did not protest either po-
lice attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Party Recruiting Aided By Close Ties With Masses

their course.
And one of the prerequisites for
making our Party powerful
instrument able to lead the masses
in their daily struggles and in the
struggle for power, is to forge
stronger connections between the
Party and the toiling masses;
stronger connections in the work
shops and mines, in the trade
unions, in the mass organizations
unemployed, fraternal, farmers,
cooperatives, cultural-which en-
brace millions. To accomplish this
we must orientate the individual
Party members to intensity their
activities in their places of work
and mass organizations, to greatly
increase the recruiting of workers
into the Party. 1t is only in this
way that we will strengthen our
ties with the masses everywhere.
This is the orientation given by the
Central Committee in its letter to
the Party members on the recruit
ing drive.
The successful carrying out of this
line will help us to lead the impend-
ing struggles for the daily needs of
the masses, to prevent the betrayals
by the reformist leaders, to turn
the A. F. of L. unions, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, farmers organizations,
cooperative organizations an d
others, which in the hands Of reac-
tionary leadership are utilized as
tools to help capitalism in its fran
tic efforts to get out Of the crisis
at the expense of the masses, into
instruments of struggle of the
masses against their oppressors,
against capitalism.
Everywhere the masses must
strive for workers democracy in
their organizations. for rank and
file leadership. This implies the
building of powerful opposition to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
I. o. Ford Will Speak
Over Radio Hook-Up
Tonight in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, 1.-For
immediate released I. o. Ford,
Communist candidate for Governor
and A. r. Onda, Communist candi-
date for County Commissioner will
challenge Mayor Davis threat to
suppress Communist Party oyeE cir
station WIKI, tomorrow between
5:45 and 600 P. M.
Dozens of organizations pledged
support to the Communist Party in
fight for free speech and free as
sembly. They agree to come enmasse
to protest rally which Communist
Party is holding Sunday Nov. 4th,
2 pm. at the Masonic Auditorium,
3615 Euclid Avenue, where Earl
Browder, General Secretary Com
munist Party and I. o. Ford Com
munist Candidate for Governor
will be main speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02

capitalist class thirsts for more
profits. The 20 per cent increase
in profits for the Wall st. nlonop-
olies since Roosevelt's New Deal
came into effect, in period when
millions are in a state of semi
starvation, has not been enough
for the capitalist vampires.
Struggles Growing
The situation is leading to new,
larger struggles in the near future.
The toiling masses understand
more and more that there must be
better coordination of their struggles
as well as greater unity, and realize
the need of developing leadership
out of their ranks.
The struggles Of the past year,
especially, have shown to the masses
in the most glaring manner that
the A. F. of L. leadership heads
straight to betrayals, claiming the
masses to the will of the bosses
and their government. The idea of
rank and file leadership, of work
ers' democracy within the A. F. of
L. unions is taking root among the
workers. Ever more clearly, on the
basis of their own experiences, the
masses are gaining a better under
standing of the role of the Com
munist Party. The "red scare" is
becoming double-edged weapon,
splitting wide open the program of
the reactionaries and revealing
their true character. The threaten
ing expulsion of Communists from
the A. F. of L. unions makes masses
of workers realize the role of the
A. F. of L. officials who seek to
eliminate from the ranks of the A.
F. of L. the most militant fighters.
Today, more than ever before,
the extent, power, and results of
the struggles of the masses will
depend on the ability of our Party
to become a factor in determining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Majestic Metal Shop
Workers Will Hold
Election Rally Today

Margaret Cowl, Communist can
didate for State Senator in the 18th
District, and Henry Forbes, Com
munist candidate for Congressman
in the 18th District, will speak at
an election rally to be held this
afternoon at West Houston and
Varick Streets. This rally is being
arranged by the Communist work.
ers in the Majestic Metal Shop, for
the purpose of bringing the Com
munist program to the hundreds of
workers in the Majestic shop and
nearby light metal shops.
Cowl has addressed the workers of
this shop on number of occasions
in connection with their successful
struggles for better conditions.
Forbes is the organizer of the Down
town Unemployment Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Two Election Parades
To Be Held in Brooklyn
Tonight in C. P. Drive

Working class supporters of the
Communist Party election platform
and candidates will hold two pa
rades tonight through the streets
of Brooklyn in the largest neigh
borhood demonstrations of the
campaign.
The parade will start at Berri-
man and Suffer Avenues at Z p. m.
Another group of marchers will
form at the same time at Suffer
and Pennsylvania Avenues. Joseph
Gilbert, candidate in the 23rd A. D..
Jack Rosenberg, nominee in the
22nd A. D. and Daniel Trupin, can
didate for Municipal Court Judge
will speak at the rally which will
mark the end of the parade.
The Young Communist League Of
Section II will hold a parade and
rally tonight starting at 21st Ave-
nue. and 86th Street in Bath Beach
and returning to the same inter-
section after pursuing oircui-
tous route through the neighbor-
hood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-02
Stall in Steel
Hearing Seen
AS Vote Move
Jones and L him
Case Put OFF Until
After Election
BY TOM KEENAN,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. BE
cause Of Election Day, Nov. 6, the
National Steel Labor Relations
Board has now put over its final
stall in the hearing of union COM
plants against the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Co. in Aliquippa-
the case being postponed now until
Nov. 8. The cases of workers con-
demned to insane ssylums for union
activity are before the board.
Originally the Aliquippa hearing
had been scheduled for Oct. 4.
When n witnesses showed up that
day at the Federal Building in
Pittsburgh, each ready to tell a tale
of wholesale coercion, terrorism and
thuggery on the part of j. and L.,
Judge Stacy and his able colleague,
Admiral Wiley, decided to postpone
it until Oct. is. But when the 18th
neared the hearing was set back
till the 18th, and at the last mo-
ment again it was moved to Oct. rs,
then to Nov. 3, and now it will be
Nov. 8.
On Oct. IS, Pinchot cut loose, os-
tensibly with both guns, against the
steel companies and Beaver County
Notwithstanding the release
Of George IsSoski, steel worker and
A. A. member, from Torrance Hos
pital for the Insane, where he had
been framed by fraud lunacy
commission for his union activity,
After Issoski was freed, the Gov
ernor announced that a second in
vestigation is under way regarding
case much similar to Issoski's.
The Amalgamated announced that
the latter would probably be in
cluded among witnesses at the
board hearing, which at that time
was to be held Nov. 8.
The fact that the hearing has
now been postponed until it finally
comes after election, brings the
Issoski investigation alongside Of
the Ambridge commission for COM
parison.
In March, 1884, Pinchot suddenly
decided to send a commission into
Ambridge to investigate the muir
derous attack against workers which
occurred Oct. 5, 1888, when thugs
killed one picket and wounded
scores. The commission sat in AM
bridge, returned to Harrisburg after
hearing all testimony, and that was
the last that was ever heard of ii
the Governor having exploited it
for what he could in the way OF
Yote-getting at the April primaries
Now he is anxious to swing as
much support as possible to the dis
credited State G. o. P. in order
to save some political prestige after
the election and the conclusion OF
his term. Hence the demagogic
Issoski exposure. 1t is a safe wager
that nothing will come of the whole
investigation"