davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Anderson Golfers
Take PrO-Amateur
finder and Durham Score
81 Best Ball.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FORTVILLE, Ind, July 17-Fir-
ing an individual 81, six under par,
Bob finder. Anderson pro, accepted
one stroke help from his partner, l..
Durham, also of Anderson, and they
took first honors in the weekly pro-
amateur over the local course yes
terday with best ball score of 81.
They were just one stroke better
than George Hitz, Anderson anna
teur, and George Stark of Indian
apolis, who had 81. Max Buell. and
Bill Heinlein, both of indianapolis,
took third with "a. Owen Cummins
and Phil Rensforth, local players,
won a three-way playoff for fourth
place with 65
finders mark of 1888 is a new
record for the course, a nine-hole
layout, with par "a. Cummins once
played it in IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Ellenberger Pulls
LOngacre From Lead

The Longacre water polo team
was defeated by the Ellenberger
squad, to 4, at Ellenberger last
night, leaving the Riviera club in
an undisputed first place in the
city Red Gross League.
With only thirteen seconds left to
play, Springer scored for Longacre
to knot the count at 4-all. The
thrilling contest then went four
extra sessions before Captain Reiss-
Ter scored his third goal of the game
from the center of the court to give
Ellenberger the edge.
The Mcclure Beach splashers will
invade the Garfield park pool to-
night. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Indianapolis Braves beat Drinks In
corporateo, 20 :. IN Big Six League
winning hurler Pullins the loser. Angrick
cracked ont a triple for the Braves. ana
MEYERS. Ross. Krause and Carroll con-
double PLAYS and both we're Mcintyre 10
Brsves -. -. 600 O23 100 10 ;
Drinks ......-...-.. Il2 600 600 7 0
jamestown Cubs outclassed Fl Amigos
SUNDAY. 20 !. Heath. Cub pitcher. struck
out fourteen hatsmen and allowed but
two hits. Rosie Williams hurled for FL
Amigos Cubs have next sunday open.
Address BOX III. jamestown. Ind. or
Cloverdsle Grays topped Indianapolis
Mouarchs, ? 70 s. IN the hrst game Of a
diansp0lis. last sunday. PauEh held the
Negro club IN check in the opener. while
timely hitting by House. Drisseu and Rus
sell featured the Gravs' batting attack.
II the niEhtcap. Monarchs hoped on
Glover and Ncl-erS I'M the early rounds 10
put the game out OF the Grays reach
came was called m the end Of the fftu
large crowd witnessed the contests. Next
SUNDAY. Grays meet CrawiorosVllle MeT-
chants az Charlottesville
southSsde Athletics playing in l5-to-is-
vear-0id class have marsrr Up success
ful season. ard would Ike % schedule
games for july and august Write james
RsLaCner 1919 El-<EolG avenue. IN
clansposis. or phone DreXeI 4s6o-W-
J. A. As trounced Midway Pres Il
70 ? Sunday az Riverside Hitting ~
Yaver. Marcus and Sacal05Sv. and the
pitching ~ Simon featured for AS For
games with As call Humboldt 59l2 after
p m
In ore o. the most thrilling tits Of
the weekend ! A. NJ AS turned back
Beech Grove Reds az Beech Grove SUNDAY
before one OF the largest crowds Of the
season. Reds came from behind 70 Tie
the score IN the ninth only 70 be edged
Gus in ezra innings. s 70 5. II was a
ueIi-pl syed fracas. TwirlIrg Of Gillespie
fielding OF HueSing and STILES. and bat
work OF Bob Sears were largely responsible
FOR I A. ~ As victory. T. A. NJ. As. due
tc misundersfandinE. have open date next
Sunday. Write or wire (. 2. EDdSlev. sSs
North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. OF
phone Lincoln 6524-
Oberle hurled A Shutout game for
Washington Tigers against Belmont Ramh-
lers Tigers VIII battle keystone Cardinals
next sunday a. Washington pax a. ESQ
,. n.
Bloomington Gables Cafe club toppled
Seymour Reds Sunday s 20 s. behind the
seventh pitching Of Lefty Hazel. Rogers
led the winners az bat with thee safe
blows Gables invade Cambridge Ci-v next
SUNDAY. ard Ull seeking thei- sixteenth
triumph OF the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
TAILORS COP FOURTH
STRAIGHT NET EVENT

The Leon Tailoring tennis pas
timers chalked up their fourth
straight victory when they shut out
the indianapolis Athletic Club
courtmen, g to 0. Justus Rhode
hamel, Bourke, S. Ettinger, E. Eft
finger and Kleinhenz turned in tri-
umphs for the TailOrs in singles
matches. The Ettinger brothers, and
Bourke and Kleinhenz teamed to
capture the doubles matches.
City and state net teams seeking
matches for Sunday afternoons are
asked to write John E. Kleinhenz
at P. Q. Box No. 1241, IndianapOIis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
CavaIcade Out of
Handicap Feature
Trainer Objects to Weight
Assigned Champion.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 17.-Cavalcade,
3-year-old champion, will not start
in the Arlington handicap Satur-
day, because Of the heavy impost of
124 pounds assigned him by Track
Handicapped j. B. Campbell, it was
indicated today by Trainer Bob
Smith.
CaValcade'S weight assignment
was four more pounds than to In
dian Runner, Stars and Stripes VIM
ner, and Ladysman, recent con-
queror of Equipoise, both of whom
drew 100.
Other probable starters and
weights follow: HadagaI, ia; In
lander, 100; Riskulus, 108; Ever
Gold, los; Big Beau, 105; Good
Goods, 1o4; Advising Anna, 1903;
Jovius, 1903; New Deal, 1903; Frank
Ormont, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Lott and StOefen
to Lead Cup Team
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, July 17.-Lester Stoefen,
tall Californian, and the worlds
premier doubles player, George Lott
of Chicago, will carry the tandem
burden for the American forces in
the inter zone Davis cup matches
with Australia, which open Satur-
day.
This was decided by R. Norris
Williams, nonplaying captain Of the
team, on a basis of the showing of
Lott and Stoefen at Wimbledon,
when they won the worlds doubles
title in addition to the American
doubles title which they now hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Franklin Harness
Meeting Enlarged
Program Will Include Four
Days of Racing.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 1.-THE
Franklin harness race meeting,
which starts here tomorrow in con-
junction with the Johnson county
fair, has been extended to four days
and will include a full program on
Saturday the track management
has announced
More than go trotters and PAGERS
have been entered. The additional
dav was added to give all entries
ample chance to compete. Racing
will be held tomorrow. Thursday
Friday and Saturday, with three
events each day.
Racing will start at 2 p. m. each
day and purses will be 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MILLER GIVEN CHANCE
TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND

81 Times Special
PROVIDENCE. r. 7, July IT.
Freddie Miller. Cincinnatis world
featherweight boxing champion, has
been nominated for a title bout at
Liverpool. England, in September,
Edward c. Foster, president Of the
National Boxing Association, has
announced.
The selection was made by Foster
after Johnny Best Of Liverpool had
notified the \. 5. A. he IS planning
10 stage a bout with a guarantee Of
$4,000 or 37i2 per cent for the
American FIGHTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
TIGERS BUY HURLER,
RELEASE VIC FRASIER
BvTrited Press

81 Chfttd Efes6
DETROIT. July 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers have purchased Clarence
Phillips, pitcher, from the Beau
mont club Of the Texas League and
released Victor Frasier, right-hand-
er, on option TO the same team,
Manager Mickey Cochrane an
nounced last night.
FRASER. who came to the Tigers
in a trade with the Chicago White
Sox. has won only one game this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
The COMPLETE MENU

Main Go
Jim McMlIen, 222. Chicago, vs. Charlie
Strack, 235, Boston. Two falls out Of
three.
Semi-Final
Abe Coleman, POS, New York, VS..
Paul Bosch, 205. Brooklyn. One fall.
Opening Bout
Lou Plummer, 228, Baltimore, Us. Bill
Hallihan, 220, st. Louis. One fall,
First bout at $3.50.
RefereP. HeZG Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MRS. ANGEL HOFFMAN
UNDERGOES OPERATION
By Unjfcd Press

7
BOSTON. July 17.-Mrs. Ancil
Hoffman, wife Of the manager Of
Make Baer, world heavyweight box
ing champion, underwent an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis at
Bay State hospital yesterday.
The operation was described as
and she was reported
resting comfortably. She was
stricken Sunday. Baer is here on
a vaudeville tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
RevOlta Is Winner
of St. Paul Open
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, July 17.-Johnny Re-
volta, 23-year-old professional Of
the Tripoli Club, Milwaukee, lugged
away a silver cup and the lions
share of prize money from the st.
Paul open golf tournament today.
Revolta defeated KY Laffoon of
Denver and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper of Chicago with a score Of
40 in thirty-siX-hole playoff.
Laffoon missed ffteen-foot putt
on the final hole by fraction Of
an inch and lost by one stroke.
Cooper'S score was AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BROWNS ACQUIRE BELL
Galveston Outfielder Will Report
Near End of Season.
BV Times Special

~ iHitS SptCtat
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Beau Bell,
hard-hitting outfelder Of the Gal
weston club. has been purchased
outright by the st. Louis Browns,
Vice-PreSident L. c. McEvoy has
announced.
Bell, 25. will not report until close
of the Texas League season. Gal
weston is in second place and if the
club gets into the post-seaSon play
off, Bell may see only a couple Of
weeks service with the Browns. He
has been hitting .370s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
RICHARDS BEATS GERMAN

By Times Special
ASBURY PARK, N. j., July IT,
Vincent Richards, former United
States Davis cup star, defeated
Hans Nusslein, Germany, in a pro-
fessionaI tennis match here last
night. The score was SO, GA, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
NET MEET CANCELLED

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE western
Michigan tennis championships will
not be held this year, Chester c.
johnson. secretary Of the Western
Lawn Tennis Association. has an
nounced. Cancellation followed dis
bandment of the Grand Rapids Ten
mis- Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

LAFAYETTE, 17.O West Lafayette
14O Hooer golfers who
yesterday itself for
youths girded
of
qualifying round shared Harold
apolis to par by had 74s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Tracy Cox Defeats
Garcia by Knockout


Br Timcs Special
HOUSTON, Tex, July 17.-Tracy
Cox. indianapolis junior welter-
weight. knock.d out Carlos Garcia,
City OF Mexico. here last night in
the second round of a scheduled
ten-round fight.
Cox used rights TO the head to
drop his opponent after the latter
had avoided close fighting in the
first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

The Rose Tire Co. will close
at 6 P. NJ. tonight. The occa-
sion marks our Employees Get
Together Banquet to be held
in the Travertine Room of
the Lincoln Hotel. We trust
you will bear with us for the
temporary interruption Of
service this evening. Tomor-
row we will be on the job as
usual from 7 A. M. until 1920
P. NJ. to serve your motoring
needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
HONOLULU GOLF CHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE GATE
for the national amateur golf cham
piOnship qualifying round to be
played at Honolulu has been
changed from Aug. 81 to Aug. II,
the United States Golf Association
announced yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MclMiIIen and Struck Mix
in Mat Feature TOniQht
Giant GrappIers Top Hercules A. C. Program at Sports
Arena; Coleman Tackles Brooklyn Heavyweight

Charlie Srack, the
McAilen
al-heaywght wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
YOUNG LINKSMEN BATTLE IN MATCH PLAY
Thirty-TwO Players Strive
for State Title; II Local
COntenderS Among Survivors
Bobby Dale, Defending Champion, Wins in Payof State
High School King Also Has Close Call First Round;
Hamilton Sets New ReCOrd.r

By Times Special
17-Bobby Indianapolis
golf championship today He defeated Bud Wallace
Greencastle 3 and
Other indianapolis players who early opening matches were Ed
Bill Hamilton Evansville high school
He defeated William Hofer
West LaIayete 2 and /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

When you buy, buy the
best. This is especially true
in automotive supplies where
inferiority soon reveals itself.
Here are three names that
bear the stamp Of approval Of
the entire automotive world
for dependable performance
at lowest cost. We refer to
Miller Cleared to : the Road
Tires, Philco Auto Radios and
Philco Auto Batteries. Invest
in quality-you get more for
your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

The city has been cutting cor
ners; not the kind that helps
the taxpayers but improves the
flow of traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Maybe the Sunshine Commit
tee of California will claim that
nowhere else have they better
or bigger strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

West Lafayette, 2 and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Oberle hurled a Shutout game for
Washington Tigers against Belmont Ramh-
lers. Tigers VIII battle keystone Cardinals
next Sunday a. Washington PARK a. ESQ
?. n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

board has been received
by u.s." German informed the press.
to questions about his
understanding of the functions of
this board, German declared: Just
to inquire into the facts and make
recommendations to the president.
This board is not yet a board of
arbitration. That depends on both
sides" In line with his seVen-point
no-strike, compulsory arbitration
proposals to the government and
the employers, German continued
to sidestep mention of the precise
strike convention demands on vary
ing wages demanded for unskilled,
semi-skilled, skilled and highly
skilled labor and of the specific
stretch-out categories.
william Green, President of the
A. F, of L., must have gotten after
German for issuing an announce
ment, yesterday, that other inter
national unions may call their
members out in support of our
strike, if the attitude of manage
ment and of public officials con-
tinue to be that of middle age
feudal barons." Now, German him
self insists that the attitude of the
'feudal barons' has become even
more brutally feudalistic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
How the Communist Party Would Settle Strike

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
see the whole country plunged into chaos in order
to advance their revolutionary doctrines" let us
assure the gentlemen of the Hearst press that it
is not the Communists who are plungng the coun-
try toward chaos"
That job is being carried out ruthessy by the
capitalists themselves, among them the textile
bosses.
This strike arises from the unbearable starva-
ton conditions which the textile bosses, in their
greed for huge profits have enforced in the mills.
It is the hunger and misery in the mill towns that
has caused the workers to stake everything in
desperate struggle to win improved conditions.
THE Communist Party did not create this strike.
The conditions for it were created by the bosses.
The Communist Party in the past, and now, strives
to organize the workers, and transform their strug
gle into conscious purposeful struggle that will
lead to victory.
The road to the Communist goal of a Soviet
America, of a workers government, is not road
toward chaos, but the only road away from the
very chaos which capitalism is today creating, If
the working class were to seize political power as
the Communists propose, the misery and suffering
of today would be ended.
The workers, with state power in their hands,
could once and for all end unemployment, low
wages the vicious speed-up system and all the other
evils of capitalism. With the banks the factories,
the mines the railroads in the workers hands the
whole toling population Of the country could quick
ly solve all their problems they proceeded with
the building of a Socialist society.
But the road of the workers toward this goal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

is the road Of victorious struggle for their imme-
date everyday demands road away from chaos.
One does not arrive at working class power, at a
Soviet Government, by following the road of Mathew
Vol Francis J. German. Their road of class
collaboration, of concessions to the bosses, leads
to constantly worse conditions for the masses to
one defeat after another. They, together with the
capitalists, are responsible for the present chaos
in the textile industry
pY STRIVING to protect and maintain the capt.
talist system, the system of great wealth for a
few and extreme poverty for the masses and by
striving to liqudate the workers struggle against
the inhumsn conditions prevalent today whenever
the struggle becomes sharp they become the direct
drives against the workers.
That is the meaning of Germans plea today for
Federal troops his proposals for the ending of mass
pcketing and flying squadrons his visit to Roose-
welt, etc, The fight has become hot and instead
of rallying strength for the fight he proposes
to retreat. This would mean returning to work in
the mills under the old speed-up and at the
same old starvation wages
The Communist Party calls upon the textile
workers to go forward Refuse to follow German,
or Vol, Green onto road which would mean
defeat for the strike.
Fight for your own demands. Insist that
these be granted before you return to the mills
This is the way to end the growing chaos This
is the road toward victory in your strike This is
the road toward working class power.
The Communist Party will continue to rally the
workers for your support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
CP Candidates
Speak Tonight
In Brooklyn

NEW YORK-Brooklyn workers
will hear the major candidates of
the Communist Party at an out
door rally at 7:3o tonight at Her
Eimer Street and Nostrand Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Among the speakers are Israel
Amter, candidate for Governor;
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker and Congressional
nominee; Williaina Burroughs, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor;
Max Bedacht, candidate for United
States Senator and Emanuel Levine,
candidate for Congress.
Carl BrodSky, State election cam
paign manager of the Communist
Party, yesterday issued an urgent
call to all enrolled Communist
voters in the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict, or Section IA of the Commu-
mist Party in the North Bronx, to
attend meeting Monday night at
in the auditorium Of the Workers
Cooperative Colony at 2700 Bronx
Park East.
THE Importance of this meeting
cannot be overstressed," Brodsky
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

The workers in both unions have
formed united front on the pic
ket lines, but the U. T. w. leaders
continue their hostile attitude
toward the Independent Union. In
stead of the picket groups of ten
each with picket captain, which
German stated was the policy at
the beginning of the strike, no pic
keting of the U. T. w. at Lowell
was ordered or led by the U. T. w.
leaders.
If the U. T. w. officials had been
tipped off that German would try to
shortly call off the strike via the
route of Roosevelt's Arbitration
Board, they would act exactly as
they are now doing in Lowell.
Strikers are Militant
The mass of the strikers continue
militantly to close down the few
remaining mills, which are open
and to keep closed those already
shut down. 1t is more and more
clear that the militant heart of the
strike is the New Bedford Fall River
area, where the militancy of the
rank and file forces the U. T. w.
leaders such as REVERE to take a
highly militant tone.
The first injunction in the strike
was issued by Superior Court Judge
L. Pouliot, outlawing picketing at
the Acme Finishing Co., Pawtucket.
1t is now in the hands of Assistant
U. S. District Attorney Beane.
In Worcester riot squad of IS
police was organized and armed
with gas bombs smoke pots, gas
masks and riot guns.
Police and guards were heavily
modified in Willimantic, Conn.
At Skowhegan, Maine, State
troopers are surrounding the An
derson Wooden Mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Rule Is
Complete in 5. c.
Continued from Page y

ASN'NNNTNNNSN@ J
the mills. The newspapers are
launching vicious attacks on the
strikers, calling them hoodlums. The
strike is rapidly spreading. The
press fails to report the fact that
all so rayon mills in Burlington are
closed.
The Communist Party District
Committee has wired Governor En-
ringhaus demanding the demobili-
zation of the National Guard, the
right of workers to mass picketing,
describing him as an agent of the
mill owners.
Thirty-four High Point pickets
have been jailed, including Alton
Lawrence, State Secretary of the
Socialist Party, on the charges of
forcible trespasS. The authorities
demand $500 bail for each. Claud
Clark, National Textile Workers
Union organizer, arrested in Dan
vile, was acquitted on a vagrancy
charge and released.
The Communist Party is propos-
ing united front in support of
the strike and against the terror to
the Socialist Party in this State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
THREE AMERICAN LEGION POSTS BACK u ANTEWARC CONGRESS

Labor Committee in Support of the
Textile Strike, composed of more
than thirty A. F. of L., T. U. U. L.
and independent unions, issued a
call yesterday to all New York
workers to rally in Union Square
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock to protest against the MUIR
derous terror unleashed by the tex
tile bosses against strikers.
The call to the demonstration. is
sued in the form of a statement,
follows:
Half a million textile workers
North, South, East and West. are
bravely fighting for higher wages.
for the right to organize, against
N. r. A. starvation minimum
wages, company union slavery, and
the crushing speed-up.
This mighty national textile
strike is the fight of all labor.
The most brutal murder terror
is being unleashed by whole armies
of armed thugs, fifteen National
Guard Companies, police armies,
deputies and vigilantes.
Death List Grows
"Ten of our heroic brothers have
already been murdered. Hundreds
have been shot and beaten. The
death list mounts higher and
higher.
Rally in mighty numbers We'd
nesday at 4:S0 p. m. in Union
SQUARED Protest against the bosses
and government murder terror and
demand the right of the textile
strikers to picket and demonstrate
for their demandsl"