davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
College Heads
Study General
Athletic Code
Four National Associations
Working to Eliminate
Substituting.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. PA code to
eliminate recruiting and subsidiza-
ton of athletes that would be bind
ing on all member schools was dis
cussed today by leading figures in
college athletic organizations in ses-
sion here.
Delegates to the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, the
American Football Coaches Associa-
ton, the College Physical Education
Association, and the American stu
dent Health Association were pre-
pared to crack down on the so-called
appalling football business"
The round-table was looked upon
as the chief feature of the combined
conventions for which football Of
f1cialdom's representatives were as
sembled.
Coaches Hold Meeting
The Eastern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association, charged with Sc
lecting and grading field officials
for athletic contests, elected Com
mander j. L. Brown of the United
States Naval Academy to succeed
Malcolm Farmer of Yale as presi-
dent. DR.. Fred Marvel of Brown
was reelected secretary and j. M
Swartz was named treasurer.
The football coaches held a sep
arate meeting prior to the round
table, after which the various or
CARNATIONS will continue in session
through tomorrow evening.
Dana x. Bible, Nebraska, presided
over the coaches conferences, in
his capacity as president. Major
John L. Griffith, Chicago, president
of the N. G. A. A., was among those
who arrived last night.
Officials Talk POintedly
Both expressed themselves freely
and pointedly on football. Bible
said:
There is increasing sentiment
among coaches against recruiting
and substituting particularly re-
cruiting. We feel that athletes
should select a school themselves,
then be given the benefit of the
very best coaching"
Griffith said
II don't think recruiting and sub
Sidizing have increased during the
depression. It seems to ME that the
alumni recruiting geniuses' of most
colleges have been too busy earning
their bread and butter to take time
for recruiting"
In conjunction WITH the other
meetings, the craftsmanship Broth
erhood met today to hear an ad-
dress by DR.. Howard j. Savage Of
the Carnegie Foundation. Football
evils was to be the keynote. DR..
Savage and the foundation were re-
called in connection with the famous
Bulletin No. % of 1929, which was
nationwide football expose.
CHICAGO mailman LOSES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

IL ABOUT QOgS, ana
the studies t h a t
have been made on
them to determine
how much vitamin
B a dog must have
in his diet in order
to maintain him in
good health. 1t is
quite remarkable to
note that the dog
experiments all
h a v e a distinct
human bearing.
While = - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
AMATEUR GOLFERS IN TIE

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27-Everett c.
Livesay, White Sulphur Springs, and
Arnold MinkleY, Cleveland, tied at
76 for qualifying honorS in the
twelfth annual Glenn Curtiss anna
teur golf tournament yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

IT is my privilege to mention the
4 publication of a new book by one
of the greatest authorities on the
foods that we eat. His name is
Doctor George R. Cowgirl, and he
is professor at Yale University.
His book is entitled. The Vitamin
B Requirement of Man.
While this book is about human
beings primarily, there is much in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Barring accidents and illness,
this is the team Stanford Uni
versity will start against Alabama
in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on
New Years Day. Left to right
in the line: Keith Topping, right
end; Claude Galloway, right
tackle; Bob Reynolds, left tackle;
Larry ROuble, right guard; Yves
Muller, center; Woody Adams,
left guard; Jim Moscrip, left end.
Backs: Bob Hamilton, right half;
Frank AluStiza, quarter; Bobby
Grayson, full; and Elzo Van
Dellen, left half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Man Mountain SObs. Fans
RageaS 'Jeem'WinsAgain

%
LOS ANGELES,
night defend wrestling
Thespan the resin box and
consequence 1000 hate apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
PINEHURST MEDALIST

AANAAA OASoA hGOAAA0A
By Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 81
Robert G. Morrison, Pittsburgh, won
medal honors in the 32nd annual
mid-winter golf championship which
got under way here yesterday. He
scored a n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Stanford Reaches Scene of
New Years Classic; Light
Drill Given Coast GridderS
Alabama PoIisheS Trick Plays During Secret Practices;
Dixie Champs, RoOterS Visit Hollywood and MingIe
With Movie ProminentS; Coaches on Hand
By United Press


PASADENA CAL Dec 2sanfords football
grooming
Tournament of football game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

On vou have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times. inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

CHICAGO mailman LOSES
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 81
Paul Bosch, Brooklyn wrestler, de-
feated Tony Catalina, Chicago, in a
match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

In the American Central Life League at
the Central Alleys. all team series were
S67e by 2t99SSOTes WiRning teams
20-pay Life. Victims were the 1O-year
Terms, Q. L. c. o. and Joint Lifes.
Raferts ST. was good for the individual
hnnnrS in this leap1le
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Doc Kemper rolled a SIS series to top
the scoring in the Indianapolis Medical
Society League at the Illinois Alleys. Fe
Tonsils and Adenoids, while the Numerous
and Fibulas took two each from Retina
and Appendix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

At the Central ALLEYS, the Moore &
sion, with Holtman's 500 good for the
| individual leadership. He was closely
a trio of 1905, but Holtman's final game
Of 233 put him across. Moore g. Fox won
three times from Fox Specials, Surety
Bonds copied a pair from Realtors. and
the Fire Insurance won twice over the
Life Insurance. Auto Insurance was with
out opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Jess Pritchett sr.. opened his last nights
League at the Pritchett Alleys. posting a
$50 top, series. Malarkey was also over
500 in this loop. with a SOB total. A. B. c. IS
won three from the Optimists. Mercators
took a pair from the Mutual Lumbermen,
and the. Exchange Service twice doWned
the Exchange Unity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

In the Rough Notes League at the Del
aware Alleys Charlie McArthur with
500, carried of the individual ,honors Of
Nutz taking three from the Hyoawls and
the Chumps as two time winners over the
Hot Shots o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

No. 3's and SIS took two to one vic
tories over the No. As and 6's in the Chew
rolet Body League at the Delaware Al
leys. The No. l team was unopposed.
Jones' 566 COPIED the individual scoring
honors of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Mort Ronk and Ed Huck battled for the
individual honors in the weekly session of
the Eli Lilly League at the Pritchett Al
leys. and. when the smoke of the. battle
had cleared. these two boys were all even,
scoring $40 each. The Pills and Extracts
gained triple decisions over the Powders
and Svrups, while the Ietins and Tablets
won twice from the Oentals and Elixirs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Soviet Film Showings
Will Raise Funds For
New Jersey Delegates

In order to help defray the ex-
penses of the New Jersey delegates
to the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance, the
United Arrangements Committee
has arranged for the showing of a
Soviet film in New Jersey towns
during the next two weeks. Adj
mission to the film is 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
All profits will be turned over to
the New Jersey delegation for their
expenses.
Laughter Through Tears" a
Yiddish dialogue film with English
titles, will be shown as follows:
Monday, Dec. "a, Perth Amboy,
washington Hall, 179 Fayette
Street, pm; Tuesday, Dec %,
Plainfield, I. w. o. Hall, 224 West
Front Street, 8 pm; Wednesday,
Dec. 20, Freehold, Russian Club, 80
South Street, two showings, to 9
pm. and 9 to II pm; Thursday,
Dec. 81. Asbury Park, Milberg's
Hall, I'll Main Street, two showings,
7 to 9 pm. and to IL pm; Fri
day. Dec. 2S, Elizabeth, Russian
Peoples Hail. 408 Court Street,
8 pm; Saturday, Dec. 20, Lake
wood, Wolpin Hall, Fourth Street,
8 pm; Sunday, Dec. 80, New
Brunswick, Ladies Aid Hall, 8 pm.
Gorki's Mother will be shown
the week following.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
UMWA Miners
Back Orkers'
Insurance Bill
Maloney Blocks Vote of
Three Locals on
Congress
By HAROLD SPENCER

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 24.-"Well,
I wish you all merry Christmas
and happy New Year. That's all
1 have to say" With these words
Thomas Maloney, district president
Of the United Anthracite Miners of
Pennsylvania, dismissed joint
meeting called last week by Locals
7, 10, and 10, and thus blocked the
chance to vote on sending delegates
to the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance. The
workers present had voted unani-
mously to give your correspondent
the floor to present the Congress
Call, and judging from their re-
Spouse to the explanation of the
superiority Of the Workers Bill over
the fake Wagner-Lewis Bill, it is
certain that they would have voted
to send delegates.
Only four days previous to this,
Maloney promised at a meeting
called by U.A.M. Of P. Local Nc. 80
Incorrectly reported in the Daily
Worker as No. 49, that he would
support the Congress and recon-
mend sll locals to send delegates.
When he was asked before the
opening Of this meeting if your COR
respondent could present the call, he
answered that it was not on the
order Of business. 1t was only after
rank and file member of the union
insisted that the question of hear
ing the Call be voted upon, and the
body supported him unanimously.
that the floor was granted at all.
The truth of the matter is that
Maioney is up in the air. The
miners are beginning to understand
that being sold out and sent to con-
Citation boards is no sweeter when
it comes from Maloney than when
it comes from John L. Lewis. There
is much dissatisfaction and grum-
bling among the miners of North
eastern Pennsylvania. They are be-
ginning to look for a way out-of
Maloney's tie-up with the opera
tors and politicians. Eleven locals
from Luzerne County are sending
delegates to the National Congress.
Every local in Lacawanna County
that was approached has responded
lavorably Maloney, sensing the re-
volt, came out in support of the
Workers Bill and the Congress in
order to first head and then be-
head the movement behind it. But
the revolt continues, and Maloney
can't keep up with it. That is why
he blows cold one day and hot the
next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Rank and File
Miner Elected
AS Weighnan
Balya Gets More Votes
Than All Opponents
Put Together

CENTRAL CITY, Pa, Dec. "a. =
Opposing the united front between
the Reitz Coal Company, which
operates five mines here, and the
appointed officials of District 2,
United Mine Workers of America.
the miners of Central City local
union No. 6410, have elected Mike
Balya as checkweighman of Reitz
No. 4. The vote for Balya, a rank
and file fighter, was greater than
the combined vote for his three op-
pcnents for the Office, showing the
eagerness on the part Of the min
ers to support leader who stands
for rank and file control of the
union.
The election of Balya, who with
the 300 miners of the Central City
local has effectively checkmated
every traitorous move by the Lewis
machine to carry out the dictates
OF the operators, drew an irnfnedi-
ate protest from the Reitz Co. and
the district officials of the union.
Company Won't Have Him
Superintendent r. Loctrie of the
Reitz mines issued declaration on
Dec. 10 that under no conditions
will Balya be permitted to function
as checkweighman" since the latter
was not an employe of the COM
pafly at the time Of his election.
President j. Marks of District 2
Immediately parrotted the state
nlent of Lochrie in a letter to the
local union, notifying the miners
that Balya was ineligible" to run
for the position of checkweighman
If anything, these two desJara-
tons have strengthened the ueter-
mination of the miners that Balya
shall take his place on the tiople,
since experience has taught them
that anything which the district Of
f1cials oppose is pretty good medi-
cine for the miners, and vice versa.
Struck Twice in His Support
The entire Central City local hes
twice struck to support Balya; once
to force the company to allow him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Midwest City Council
Endorses Workers Bill

CASEY, Ill, Dec. "a. Workers
ere in response to the Daily
Worker campaign for one million bal
lots for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, today sent a copy of
the Workers Bill to which was at
cached a petition signed by IA resi-
dents of the town. The copy of the
Workers Bill and the petition had
been presented to the City Council
which endorsed the Bill.
The letter to the Daily Worker
states: Instead of going out and
getting votes for the Workers TN
employment and Social Insurance
Bill. H. r. 1893, we are enclosing the
petition with which we forced the
Casey City Council to endorse the
Bill, as we feel that this petition is
the same as votes"
The petition was signed by Mayor
John Burr. a number of Aldermen,
doctors and ministers and other
leading citizens of Casey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Court Sentences Four
Members of Farm Union

TYRONzA, Ark, Dec. 24.-Four
men arrested by deputy sheriffs and
a group of wealthy planters were
hurriedly taken out Of town, charged
with interfering with labor" found
guilty and fined 500 each within a
few hours.
The sheriff has admitted that the
meeting, led by L. M. Mills, an or
ganizer for the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union, was broken up and
the four men railroaded to sentences
on precise instructions of the land
owners, whose boundless sway is
threatened by the union. The
charges and the conviction are
based on state laws intended to>give
the big planters the power to hold
renters in slavery and yet have the
protection of the law
The men arrested with Mills are
A. B. Brooklins, Negro preacher; T..
S. Schulz, relief worker, and R. L.
Butler, Negro school teacher. The
men were denied counsel. An APP
peal has been granted, but they are
being held in $500 bail until court
convenes in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Detroit AFOfL
Council Expels
Militant Baker
Expulsion Follows Lead
ing Role of Militant
in Mass March

DETR OIT-Taking their cue
from william Green and Matthew
Vol, who are collaborating with
the Dickstein Committee, the
Hearst press and other reactionary
forces in a new anti-Red drive, the
leadership of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of Labor,
headed by Frank X. Martel, We'd
nesday night expelled william Al
Ian, militant trade unionist, from
the Central Labor body. Allan was
a delegate from Bakers Union, Lo-
cal 20. Of which he has been re-
cording secretary for the past five
years. The expulsion came one day
after the mass march of Detroit's
unemployed, in the preparations for
which Allan played a leading role.
Allan's expulsion was largely due
to his activity in the Detroit A. F.
of L. Trade Union Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Re
lief, which is now actively prepaf-
ing for the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance in Washington Jan. ST.. The
Congress has been denounced by
the A. F. of L. leaders" who are
raising a Red scare" in an effort
to halt the growing support It is
receiving in trade union ranks.
Martel Was Prosecutor"
Allan was expelled after a star
chamber trial before a board Of
seven, composed largely of Martel
henchmen, before which Martel ap-
peared as prosecutor. The charges
grew out of a lecture Allan had
given on the San Francisco strike
in the headquarters of the John
Reed Club under the auspices of the
Pen and Hammer. Specifically, the
charges we're: Slandering the A. F.
of L. leadership Communist agita-
ton and speaking in a "Commu-
mist hangout."
Allan, in a Commute speech be-
fore the Central Labor body, de-
Tended the democratic right of all
"a t. Vi IL. lliCiilDCAo W CLlOlGAAC Vic
leaders. He pointed out that the
John Reed Club, despite the fact
that it is on the Red list" of the
A. F. of L. bureaucrats, is not affili-
ated with the Communist Party and
that the A. F. of L. rank and file
committee consists of people of all
political beliefs who are united on
the issue Of struggle for genuine
unemployment insurance and relief.
Attacks Rank and File
Martel replied with a vicious at
tack on the Rank and File Com
mittee, and then put through a
vote to expel Allan, This is the
first time in several years that 8
militant delegate has been expelled
from the Central Labor Body, al
though Richard Kroon, secretary Of
the A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief, has three times
been refused a seat in the Central
Labor body, despite repeated cleo
ton by his union, Painters Local 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25

to be present when the mine scales
were tested, the second time when
a yellow dog contract was preferred
the local.
On both occasions the men were
induced to return to work only on
promise Of the company that Balya
would be rehired and both times
they discovered they had been
tricked after it was too late. 1t was
proven on that occasion that the
contract which was to abrogate all
Balya's rights was written by John
Ghizzoni, district board member OF
the U. M. w.
Try to Split Local
The Lewis machine has tried re-
peatedly to split the Central City
LEGAL into five parts to make it
easier to handle, but the rank and
file is too solidly organized for the
maneuvor to be successful.
Practically without exception. they
have denounced Marks letter on the
"insligibility" of Balya, and strike
may result if he is not allowed to
take the scale job. Meanwhile, he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Chicago Y.C.L.
Hits .Jim-Crow
Bid in Schools
Leads Struggle Against
Move to Introduce
Segregation

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Evidence
that small group of reactionaries
in Morgan Park, swanky residen-
tial section of Chicago's far South
Side, are preparing an underground
campaign to repeal the Illinois
statute making jim Crowism in the
schools felony, has given rise to
renewed drive on the part of
working class youth, under the
Leadership of the Young Communist
League, against the removal of
Negro students from Morgan Park
High School.
Quiet-on the surface-for a few
weeks, the Morgan Park segrega-
ton battle has once more flared up
and became one of the major strug-
giles here against Jim Crowism. Re-
Gently there took place a fascist
engineered student strike of spec
tacular Importance, in which a
number of white students, under the
urging of leaders of the American
Legion, protested against the as
signment of students from nearby
Beverly Hills, which has consider
able Negro population.
The Chicago statute which makss
Jim Crowisn a felony was passed
shortly after the Civil War, and
specifically mentions the schools. Il
is against this statute that the re.
dictionaries are waging a determined
battle. Led by the Rev. Homer C. E
Boblett of the Morgan Park Chris
tian Church, enc of the sections
most snobbish churches, and a small
clique dominated by members Of
the Beverly post Of the American
Legion, this group is organizing K
bring about repeal Of the law, with
the am c. extending the CROWN.
practice of segregation in Chicagc
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
Renegade Apes Hearst
in Attack Against
Communist Party
BY JACK STACHEL
III.
BY JACK sTACHEL

IN THE first two articles we point
ed out how Lovestone is furnish
ing arguments to the Waldmans
and Oneals against the united front
Of the Socialist Party and the Com
munist Party, and how now, after
the N. E. @. Of the S. P. rejected
the united front proposal of the
Communist Party, Lovestone is try
ing to prevent the organization of
the united front of the local So
cialist organizations and the Com
munist Party, going even as far
as blaming the threatened expul-
sion of the r. P. c. members of the
S. P. at the hands of Waldman on
the united front agreement reached
+ by certain leading elements Of the
S. P. and the Communist Party in
the South. Here in this final ar
ticle we wish to show to what
depths Lovestone has sunk in the
attack on the Communist Party,
and how he repeats every argument
against the Party that is being made
by the most vicious enemies of the
Farty and the revolutionary move
ment.
The Lovestone sheet in its ed
itorial on the "R. P. G. and United
Front says:
"And the issues themselves on
the basis of which the united
front is to be formed? Accord
ing to the Daily Worker, the first
issue Is the struggle against war
and faseism.' How is it possible
to have joint action here as long
as the official Z. T.. insists on
hanging on to the narrow ana
thoroughly lmpOtent American
League Against War and Fascism
as the united front in this field?
The indispensable prerequisite
for the cooperation with the Of
ficial C. p. in the struggle against
war and fascism, it seems to us
is surely the initiation of a NEW
movement on new and sound
foundation"
Would not readers of the Daily
Worker think that this was written
by Waldman and Oneal unless they
knew that it was written by the
great fighter for unity of labor"
Jay LovestoneP Or perhaps by Abe
Cahan? In the first place the
struggle against war and fascism is
not being carried on only through
the channels of the League Against
War and Fascism. The struggle
against the growing menace of fas-
elsm is being carried through every
day in the factories, in the trade
unions, in the streets, through the
Communist Party directly, through
the militant forces in the trade
unions, etc. The united front pro-
gram of the League is not to be
confused with the program of the
Communist Party on both the ques-
lions of the struggle against fascism
and war The League is but one
OF the means through which this
struggle is being carried on. = is
conceivable that united front may
be organized in specific instances
and on specific issues with organ
izations and groups that are not af-
f1llated to the League. The Com
munist Party does not make con-
dition in such united actions that
the organizations which join in the
united action must become part of
the League.
But let us now take up the
| League. What is the T,eapue2 Ts
it really narrow? To be sure we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-25
NJ ass Pressure Forces
Prosecutor to Dis m is S
Fake Charges Against 10

ELLENSBURG. Wash, Dec. "a
Fifteen defendants who came to
court ready to begin their trials
found dismissals awaiting them, the
prosecutor uneasy and perttirbed by
the steady stream of protests, and
the judge warning the remaining
ten defendants, all charged with
rioting during the miners strike at
Roslyn and Gle Elum last Spring,
that their trials will take place this
month regardless of circumstances"
just what circumstances Judge
Mcguire meant he did not say, but
Prosecutor Short was more definite
in his reason for the dismissal of
the charges.
Resolutions and protests are
pouring in to Judge Mcguire and
myself with every mail" he said
with a worried air. II had no
special interest in prosecuting these
cases but was only proceeding in
accordance with my duty"