davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Indians and Colonies
Billed for Exhibition
Tribe and Louisville to Clash in Evansville Tomorrow:
Rockies Slated at OwenSboro; YanniganS Win;
CoteIe Hits Hard


EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Red Klefer's Indians
will open regular exhibition play Bosse field here
when the Tribe regulars take the Louisville Colones
of the American Association The Indian squad will be
divided and the rockies will go Owensboro KY
strong sempro nine. Kiefer will go with the rockies and
Bill Buwel will remain here to direct the Indian first
On Tuesday sx-game series will begin at Bosse field
between the Indians and the Cincinnati Red Colts At that
time Johnny Shevin first baseman will leave the Reds and
join the HOosers. He signed time ago by Indian
apos but remained in the south and regular work with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BULLDOG THINLIES
OPPOSE TEACHERS

Buffers track team met its first
outdoor opposition today when it
engaged in a dual meet with Cen
tral Normal college on the Bulldog
track.
Fourteen events are on the pro-
gram, which opens at 2 p. m. To-
days meet will mark the initial
appearance of Bill Mecum, discus
HEAVIER, who has been tossing the
weight around 1870 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
New York A. C.. ClincheS
1884 Swimming LaurelS

race. Richard K. Degener, Uni
versity of Michigan, will defend his
national fancy diving title, and the
New York Athletic Clubs 300-yard
medley relay team will strive to re-
tain its 1888 laurels.
The New York A. c. 400-yard re-
lay quartet of Peter Flick, John
Rowland, Leonard Spence and
Walter Spence last night broke the
clubs own world mark Of 3:318,
made two years ago. The new time
was 1915. University of Michigan'S
team was second, and the Cleveland
Y. NJ. c. A. third.
Leonard Spence. swimmer built
along the lines of the famous john
ny WeisSmueller, lowered his own
world time for the 220-yard breast
stroke after being pushed to the
finish by Jack KaSley, University of
Michigan freshman. Spence swan
the distance in 2:43.5. His old rec
ord was 2:44.
Walter Spence, brother of Leon
ard, won the 220-yard free style
from Medica and created a new
meet record of Ais in doing So
Walter Laufer had made the old
record of PIP in 1929
In a special 100-meter back stroke
race, Albert Vande Weghe, Patter-
son IN. j. high school youth, de-
feated Dan Zehr of FIT. Wayne, Ind,
by a few inches. The winners time
was 1903.
A clean sweep of last nights
events assured the New York A c..
of the 1884 team title. The club
has scored 81 points to Michigan'S
II. The Newark A. c.. the only
other institution to win a first. has
5 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SPORT CARNIVAL FOR
u. S. TIRE A. A. FANS

The U. S. Tire A. A. will close its
indoor sports season tonight with
an athletic carnival at Pennsy
gym. Basketball, wrestling, boxing,
dancing and music are on the pro-
gram.
The U. S. Tires net five will play
the league champion, Model Tube,
and at the conclusion of the game
awards will be presented to the all
league team and to the outstanding
players Of the cage loop.
All U. S. Tire A. A. members and
followers are expected to turn out
for the final festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BritOn Beats
Rough Texan

Lord" Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan, the dainty English welterweight
wrestler, who can take his graphing
straight or rough it with the best
of 'em, downed Jack Domar, the
Texas villain, in the main event of
the Tomlinson hall card last night.
In the semi-f1nal event Cecil
(Blacksmith) Pedigo and Ray CTuf-
fy) Meyers split the bout with one
fall each and referees draw de-
cision.
Finnegan copied the initial fall
after twenty-five minutes of wres-
ting as he tripped Domar wheen the
latter sprung off the ropes. The Bri-
ton lost the second spill, giving up
to a crab hold in thirteen minutes,
but he came back and pinned Do
mar with body pin and double
armlOck in four minutes to take
the bout.
Hugh Webb won on a foul from
Bill Honeycutt in the curtain raiser
after tWenty-nine minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Amateur Mat
HopefulS Meet

Thirty-seven amateur wrestlers
today will participate in the In
diana-Kentucky A. A. U. graphing
tournament att the Indianapolis Y.
M. G. A. The f1nalists in each weight
division will be determined through
this afternoon and will meet for
the titles tonight.
Medals will be awarded the first
three places in each division. Win
ners will be eligible to enter the
National A. A. U. championships
at Ames, Ia, April Is and IA. In
dianapolis entrants are:
Robert Bennett of the ''Y," 1876
pound class; Thomas Strouse, "Y, ="
135-pound class; Allie B. Beetle, Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, 145-pound class;
Walter Bouman and Ed Queen
berry, "Y," 155-pound class; L. F.
Lonsberry, "Y," 175-pound class,
and Harold Joliff, ~" heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Wilfred Wehrle
Leads Tourney
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April T.
Wilfred Wehrle, 19-year-old Racine
(Wis.) golfer, held two-Stroke lead
in the midwest amateur handicap
tournament as the second round
started today over the French Lick
hill course.
The Wisconsin youth gained his
advantage with II yesterday, one
under par. Phil Talbot, Bloom
ington, former Indiana university
star, was second with 70.
Jack Westland, Chicago, member
of the Walker cup team, was third
with IA.
Two other Chicago stars-Johnny
Lehman, Olympia Fields Club, and
Bud Scheilberg, North Shore-were
tied at rs. George Dawson, defend
ing champion, and DR.. J. G. Harris,
Olympia Fields, scored rs. Chick
Evans fired a 70,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Ping Pong Standings
CAPITAL LEAGUE

NE&T WEEKS SCHEDULE
Monday Night
Indianapolis League-Wm. H. Block VS..
Jacobs Outdoor Shop. Paddle Club VS..
New York Life
Tuesday Night.
Round Robin competition.
Wednesday Night.
Round Robin competition.
Thursday might.
Capital League Indiana Bel Us. VIM. H.
Block L. S. Ayres vs.. 7. Club.
Friday Night.
Hoosier League-Uneeda Bakers vs.. T
Club. University Heights vs.. Il. P Was
sons.
In the Round Robin competition last
week Dick Mcdowell was the winner on
Monday night and Bob Ryker was runner
up. ]. Jacobs was consolation winner and
G. Binger took runner-up honors. In the
Tuesday night Round Robin. Gibson was
first; Hall. second; Miller, third: Nc
Donald. fourth. and Eddington, fifth IN
the Wednesday night play Gibson and Hall
shared first and second place laurels.
Grenz was third, Coleson fourth and
Stutsman fifth.
All matches are. played at the Paddle
Club. st& Test Eeilding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
CENTRAL CAMELS IN
FEATURE NET TILTS

The Central Camels basketball
team of indianapolis posted a sea-
sons record of thirty-six games won
and only five lost. Moreover, the
CamelS won the Marion county
Sunday school championship and
also captured the indianapolis Dis
trict Epworth League title, winning
seventeen games against no defeats
The Camels will play the Chi
cago Epworth Leaguers here at the
Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, April IA,
and then play a return tilt in Chi
cago April 81. The starting lineup
for the Centrals will be Reed and
Prather, forwards; Captain Liehr.
center. and Eudaly and Ruede,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
RY RALPH TEATSORTH
United Press staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS. O., April with
seven of the ten championship
events of the 1884 A A. U. senior
indoor swimming meet completed to-
dav. five world and two meet rec
crds had been caught in the back
wash of the nations human speed
merchants.
The three final events of the 1884
championships will be contested to-
night in Ohio State university
natatorium.
Jack Medica, University of Wash
ington. holder of the world record
fo.. the 500-yard free style, will be
out to better his own time in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
TIGERS RELEASE 3
FROM MOUND STAFF

By United Press
LAKELAND, Fla, April THE
Detroit Tigers today announced the
release of three pitchers, Charles
Marrow, Ray Fritz and Truett
Sewell. Marrow, obtained from
Toronto, will go to Minneapolis.
Fritz is tagged for Montreal, Sew
ell, with Seattle last season, will go
to Portland if Portland wants him;
otherwise he will be sent to Mon
treal
Pitcher Luke Hamlin, who has
been in a hospital for a week, is to
be sent to his home in Lansing,
Mich, tonight, to recuperate. Man
ager Mickey Cochrane, apparently
fully recovered from the illness of
week ago, said he expected to
catch regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
COCHRAN EARNS TIE
I'M CUE TOURNAMENT
By United Press

~ CHlted Press
CHICAGO, April 7. - Welker
Cochran, San Francisco, will meet
Eric Hagenlacher, Germany, tonight
in the deciding game of the worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship.
The tournament proper ended in a
tie last night when Cochran de-
feated Hagenlacher, 400 to 339 in
eight innings. Each won six games
and lost two.r
Willie Hoppe, New York, finished
Shird with five victories and three
defeats; Kinney Matsuyama, Japan,
fourth, with three victories and five
defeats, and Ora Morningstar, San
Diego, Cal, fifth, with no victories
and eight defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
EASY" SAYS BABE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April T.
Babe Ruth, when informed that he
was hitting about .430 this spring,
did not appear impressed. He cogi-
tated a few moments and said, 1T
shouldn't be very hard to hit 400
Just two out of five. four out of ten,
and so on"
But it's the so on that's tough, :"
interrupted Manager Joe Mccarthy.
The Yankees are here for two games
with the Nashville club. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

CCORING five goals last Sunday
~ and two Thursday night, Ted
Lewis, local second roller polo
rush, boosted his total to seven in
the championship series with the
New Britain Comm club, Eastern
League champs. The Indians won
the first tilt, 6 to 4, and lost the
second, 8 to 4.
The third clash will be staged
tomorrow afternoon at Tomlinson
hall, starting at 8 o'clock. There
will be an amateur game at 2
p. m.
The speed of New Britain's
rushers Thursday surprised the 10
cal skaters and kept the fans busy
watching them scurry around the
rink. The Indians hope to check
some of this swift tomorrow and
grab the edge in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
TrojanS Choose
2 New Coaches
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE. Ind. April 7.-Ap-
pointment of two former Butler
university athletes as head basket
ball and football coaches at New
castle high school was announced
today by school officials.
Wilbur (String) Allen, a member
of the 1928 Butler basketball team.
was named head basketball coach.
and Stephen (Grizl Baker, men,
her of the Butler grid squad in 1928,
was appointed football coach.
They will succeed Orville Hooker,
who accepted a position as head
coach at Marion high school this
week. Both Allen and Baker have
been working under Hooker as as
sistants in their respective sports
for the last few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Fights Last Night

CHICA G OEYoung stuhley. 1855,
Kewanee. Ill. outpointed Solly Dukelskv.
7759, Chicago, 81 Gene Salvatore ore lS5
1876, Joliet, Ill. (5).
AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Joe Red. 147
Little Rock decisioned Nick Broglio l46,
Herrin, Ill, (10)
AT PITTSBURGH-Tedd Yarosz. 100
Monaco. Pa, decisioned Ben Jeby. 1853, New
York.
AT SAN DIEGO Cal-Mickey Walker,
we'll 175. Los Angeles. 81.
AT HOLLYWOOD zivic 1873.
Pittsburgh kay0ed Joe Ponce. 1873, San
fernando 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SOX WHIP PIRATES

BIZ United Press
TUCSON. Ariz, April THE
Chicago White Sox stayed over in
Tucson yesterday to administer a
to defeat to the Pittsburgh Pr
ates. Frenchy Bordagary, recruit
from Sacramento, was the big gun
of the Chicago attack, tying the
score in the eighth with a homer
and driving in the winning run in
the ninth with a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
U. RAPS HANOVER

By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, April 7.-Indi-
ana university and Hanover college
baseball teams met here today in
the. last of a two-game series.
Indiana defeated Hanover yester-
day, to 3. Score:
Indiana ........... 0O3 ITO O20- IA 0
Hanover .......... 900 600 300 8 7 8
Wiltshire, Roberts and Wilson;
HerZer and MakOWSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Packers Down
KautSky A. c.

The Hilgemeier Packers, state
independent basketball champs,
conquered the Kautsky A. c. quin-
tet, 80 to 26 in a hard fought battle
at the Armory last night.
The Kautskys led at the half, IS
to II. The Packers SKINNED into
% to 20 lead in the third quarter
as Campbell sank three field
buckets and maintained their ad-
vantage throughout the remainder
of the game. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
DODGERS BREAK CAMP
By United Press

BIZ InIffd FFtss
ORLANDO, Fla, April AFTER
meeting the Browns again in the
last game at the training camp here,
the Dodgers break camp tonight and
60 TO Jacksonville where they con-
tinue their tits with the Browns to-
morrow and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
With SoftbalI Teams

There will be a meeting Of soft ball
teams at the Em-Roe sporting goods
company's store Monday night April 9,
at O. clock. All teams planning on enter
ing league competition are requested to
have representatives present. Officers will
be elected at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Game in Figures

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 81 8 "a IS
Yannigans ............... 900 40 0o-5
Errors-Meyers. Baringer. Two-base hits
-Cooney Cotelle Three-base hit-Coonev
stolen base-Sigafoos. Double -Sher-
to Bedore; Bedore TO Kable to Bedore
Left on bases-Yannigans. 3. Regulars
6. Base on balls-Of Miljus. /: of Logan
/; of Terry I. of Barinher.. / Struck
out-By Minus. l. by Logan, l. by Bar
iger. 2; by BUtzberger, 2 Hit by pitcher
by Butzberger Harper Hfts-Oh Mil
innings of Baringer. 3 in 4 innings Passed
ball-Sprinz. Winning pitcher Logan Los
ing pitcher-Butzberger Umpires-Tlsing
and Bolen Time-l.36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Links Queen.

ONE of the very best Of the
~ ladies of the links is Miss
Charlotte Cutting of South Orange.
N. j.. who recently added the North
and South womens championship
to her laurel-string She figured
prominently in most of the winter
meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
By Eddie Ash

Davis Sings Blues, Watkins Is Happy
May Be Other Way Around Next Fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Mil-vac-Co Vaper Heat turned on some
OF this and trounced the Geiger & Peters
found Brandt Bros. Domestics and Indus
trial Insulators, Freyn Bros. and H C.
Ent Material winning the deciding game
building and Savings Hart oil Burners
and johnson Mas Co. individual scor-
ing was led By Arnold with ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Two TO one for team scoring ruled the
Central states Envelope League at the
Pritchett alleys with the odd game going
and Baronials.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
STRIKE CUTS OFF
SUPPLY OF DRINKS
Beer Stocks Sink-Liquor Store
Ban Sought to Preserve
Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July l7-Prohi-
bition has returned TO the traditionally
wet" San Francisco Bay area as a re-
suit Of the general strike.
With no deliveries Of draught beer
since Thursday. the only supplies OF
the amber fluid available at retail
today were in bottles, and most stores
reported even those stocks exhausted.
In addition, the General Strike
Committee today was seeking TO close
all liquor stores TO stop all sales Of
strong liquors by either the package
or the drink to maintain order.
The Alameda County Liquor Stores
Association also decided to close all
stores today I'm the public interest. 4"
Most of the beer parlors had TO
close anyway, since the State law per-
mits the serving of beer and wine only
in places where meals also are avail
able, and the general strike closed all
except a couple of dozen restaurants
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Strike eHighligghts
San Francisco " al k ou t
Results in Speedier
Mail Service.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17,-San
Francisco's general strike has speeded
UP its mail service. Unable to ride
as usual on street cars, postmen now
reach their beats in IT'S automobiles
they and their fellows own. Post
master william H Mccarthy arranged
a schedule for the machine owners to
carry other mailmen which beats the
regular system anywhere from 10
minutes TO an hour a day.
The parcel post boys have taken it
on the chin. Unable to get meat
and fresh vegetables in town, San
Franciscans have written to out-of-
town friends who supply them by
mail, Parcel post business jumped
100 per cent.
A husky and hungry worker thought
he had waited long enough in one
of the 10 crowded restaurants the
Strike Committee authorized to stay
open. He leaned over the counter,
collared a waiter and pulled his face
within an inch of his own.
I've been waiting an hour" the
husky said, land all you guys say is
down to the other end I'm tired
walking to the other end. Give me
some food" He got corned beef hash
pronto.
The strike is taking sedate business
men back to childhood sports. After
weeks of practice, a commuter from
Palo Alto skates gracefully from the
train depot to his ofie.
Little Dan Cupid did more shooting
with his bow and arrow than all the
husky police and gun-toting militia
men in the city. The nudlst marks
man scored 81 direct hits yesterday
when the marriage bureau issued Is
licenses to wed and received 81 ap-
plicationS.
San FranciScans are getting used to
a new type of newspaper advertising
Typical An out-of-toWn hotel offers
an abundance Of fresh foods pre-
pared by competent chefs is available
at all times"
For q city OF gourmetS, the menus
at yesterdays l9 restaurants was not
exactly sppetizing Here is a typical
complete bill of fare; Hamburger
sandwich, waffle, ham and eggs and
coffee.
Smart bankers didn't have to stand
in line for their lunch yesterday. Not
quite so dignified as in their Offices
they Skated out to a delicatessen
and back with a loaf Of bread under
one arm and pockets bulging with
olives, sardineS. cheese or what-have-
you A mahogany desk furnished the
table and a can opener the cutlery.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
STRIKE BLAME PUT
ON COMMUNISTS
San Francisco Newspapers
Declare General Strike
Cannot Be Won.
RH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Lead-
ing newspapers Of San Francisco Bay
cities were unanimous today in pre-
dieting a general strike could not be
won and blaming its inception on
Communistic elements
Here is what they said:
San Francisco Chronicle-The issue
in this general strike is clear cut. 1t
is battle Of the Communists, by the
medium OF organized labor and for
the destruction of constituted govern
ment. 1t is a reign of terrorism.
San Francisco Examiner - They
could not win a general strike-even
If they knew what they are striking
for. No community-leasto OF all San
Francisco-is going to let itself be
defeated by general strike cap
tanned by Communists.
San Francisco Call -Bulletin-There
rests today on labor unionism q
chance to rid its ranks of the stamp
OF Communism and radicaliSm tc
maintain its reputation for integrity
A general strike has never been won
Oakland Tribune-In the present
emergency citizens must keep their
heads with faith that city, State anC
Federal Government still function
and that in the final analysis Ameri.
can common sense will prevail.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BRITISH PAPER LAYS
STRIKE TO JOHNSON
Others See Recovery Program
Threatened and Disappoint-
ment in New Deal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 1.-THE San Fran
cisco strike was blazoned to the Brit
ish public today on the front pages
Of London's morning newspapers.
Memories of the general strike of 1925
still abide here.
Several papers dealt editorially with
the West Coast strike. The Telegraph
saw in its the first concerted threat
to the national recovery plan and said
the Governments capacity would be
judged by its ability to deal with a
dangerous situation.
The conservative Post aScribed the
trouble to the recovery act. or Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson's Interpretation of
it. which gave the trade union lead
ers a chance to seize power"
The liberal News Chronicle ex-
pressed belief the trouble was caused
by widespread disappointment Of hopes
raised in President Roosevelt's pro-
gram. The Labor Socialist Herald said
THE dockers, who have 100 per cent
right on their side, struck because
their employers refused to recognize
the law of the United States
Evening star., 1934-07-17

at intimidation to interrupt this es-
sential service will stand in danger
OF arrest or injury.
1t might as we'll be clearly un-
derstood now, however. that l pro-
pose to maintain order and to en-
force the law. Force will be used
only where the authority of Govern
ment is challenged and where fully
justified.
call upon all good citizens, re-
gardleSs of their individual inter-
ests or sympathies. to aid me in
serving to the State and the people
Of California at this time.
Let us be temperate in speech and
in action: but above all let us be
true to the standards and traditions
Of an Americanism that counts nc
cost too great for the protection OF
the principles and ideals which have
governed our people for more than
a century and a half
With good will, strong hearts, and
balanced judgment, this present
crisis will be brought to a quick and
satisfactory conclusion. I ask your
active and moral support.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Coast Tie-up Fourth General
Strike Since the World War
England, Seattle and Winnipeg S"f'
fered From Labor's' Big Cum; Ca
madam Wdlkout Lasted 40 Days.

| lasted less than two days Double
nsted measures by the oity's mayor,
Ole Hanson, crushed it.
Ordered Shoot on Sight"
The mayor organized 900 men
into a special police army. He armed
them with Shotguns and ordered the
shooting "on sight Of any person
causing disorder Then he threatened
to call for Federal troops.
Under guard. volunteer workers
operated street cars and power and
water plants.
The general walkout was called by
Seattle's Central Labor Council in
sympathy with a strike of Puget Sound
shipvard workers Thirty-hve thousand
workers were involved in Seattle; TO-
900 walked out in Tacoma and other
communities.
Defeated by Mayor Hanson's stern
action. the shipyard workers went
back to their Jobs Life in Seattle
soon was normal again.
Winnipegs general strike called
May IS. 1919. lasted 40 days and cost
one life
$4,000 Went on Strike.
II involved 25 900 workers. includ-
ing civic employees. street railway op-
orators, bakers, milk wagon drivers,
motion picture operators. musicians,
clerks and nearly all factory and shop
employees.
They quit work in support of metal
orb ufh ha gfV
higher wages
The wrecking Of a street car by
strikers brought immediate action by
Mayor Charles F. Gray. He read the
riot act, mounted police fired into
rioting strikers, killing one, wounding
20 and arresting 100. A few days
later the Strike Committee called of
the walkout.