davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

A single, triple and long fly in
the first inning put the Blues off
to a swift start against BurWell, but
the veteran settled down immedi-
ately An error gave the KaWS an
unearned run in the fifth. Schultz
was first up and reached base on
tumble by Sigafoos. Fullerton
famed and Kreevich put Schultz
on third with a single to center.
Mosolf sent a long fly to Cooney to
score Schultz, and Alamada
popped to Sigafoos.
A triple by Sigafoos and doubles
by Cooney and Washington gave the
Killeferites two runs in the third
stanza of the twilight contest yes
terday. The Blues Immediately
knotted the game in the next round
when they touched Lefty Logan for
two singles and a double. The Skin
mish remained even at Pail until
the eighth when the home nine
rallied to defeat Slim HarriSs.
Cotelle doubled, Washington singled,
Bedore sacrificed and V. Sherlock
beat out an infeld hit. Logan held
the enemy to seven hits.
Fred Bedore had a busy time at
third and came up with some hard
drives. COteIle led the Indian stick
ers with three blows off Harriss.
Johnny Cooney has yet to make
his greatest catch. Nearly every
game the flashy fly chaser snares
one out there labeled 'the best
ever saw" but he hasn't caught one
while standing on his head. This
may occur most any time. In the
eighth inning of the first tilt yester-
day Glenn Wright smacked one high
and far away. The sphere came
down in deep center near the bar
rier. Cooney dashed across the pas
ture, leaped and speared the pellet
back handed over his head while on
the dead run. He used his spare
fin to check himself against the
brick wall. That was catch.
The Crandal catching for KansaI
City is a son of Otis Crandall for
mer Hoosier and former famous big
league pitcher. Otis is a coach with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Young Gran
dall's uncle, Karl Crandall, used to
play second base for the Indians
The lad looks the part of a coming
major Lacquer.
The Red Birds of Columbus cele-
brated 'pennant night" last night
and the paid attendance was 1921. |
The Millers were knocked off. 1t
was the seventh loss in nine starts
since the Bushmen invaded the
eastern part Of the circuit.
The up line" made its appear
ance at Louisville last night when
1,549 cash customers turned out to
see the Colonels nose out the Brew
ers. Paid attendance in Indianapo-
lis was 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTER
HOME RUNS

johnson. Athletics % OFT. Giants ...... 10
Foxx Athletics 90 Klein. Cubs ...... 18
Gehr1g, Yankees 20l
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. q. Bonura. White S 81
OFT. Giants $3.50. 20 Gehringer. Tigers 50
CrOnin. Senator'S "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
College Golfers Begin
Match Play for Title
KocSis of Michigan, Big Ten Champion PAGES Field; Five
Notre Dame Players Are After Crown.
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press Staff Correspondent

COUNTRY CLUB CLEVELAND 27The of America S
Michigan match
PLAY Will decide the 1884 intercollegiate
championship
Kocs Big champion who from behind to gain medaist
scored downpour OF rain paired With
Regis o the first to tee of today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Early Scores

By JHitCd Press
SANDWICH, England, June 81
Early scores of the first round OF
the British Open golf champion
ship
(x) Denotes amateur.
Cone Sarazan Nau, Vork 2-29--5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press STAFF COrrespOndent

27Cippng three strokes the
exacng Shute of Philadelphia the de-
the American contestants
championship He but stroke back OF
the tourney leader Fred Taggart British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

AT conclusion OF black WedneS-
days two eighteen-hole rounds Of
match play, only eight of the thirty
two qualifiers will remain in .he
running. Quarter-finals will be
played tomorrow, semi-flnals Friday
and the windup will come on Sat-
urday
KocsiS' outstanding stroking was
for the most part responsible for
Michigan's success in taking the
team championship from Yale,
thereby pulling the trophy out of
the east for the first time since the
intercollegiate tournament was in
Stituted in 1897. The four low
Michigan golfers scored an aggre-
gate of GA. Yale was second with
GIT; Georgia Tech third with Glib.
Sharing the limelight with Kocsis
as match play began were Ed White.
Texas youngSter, VINO scored the
only par round of the qualifying
matches; Roy Ryden of U. c. L. A.,
and Charles Yates Of Georgia Tech,
all Of whom had qualifying scores
Of l49
Walter Emery. defending cham
pion from the University of Okla
homa. carded a medal score of 155.
He was paired with John OBrien
Of Georgetown in the first round.
Upper Bracket-Kocsis. Michigan. vs.
ReSCicS. Yale. Berrien Moore. Georgia
Tech. IS. Pat SAWYER. Minnesota: Wood
TOW Msllov Michigan. IS. Clarence Mark
ham Michigan. johnny Banks. Notre
Dame. vs.. Arthur NJ; Wood. Princeton;
Frederick Newton. Rollins vs.. Bill Zieske
Minnesota: a. F. Hammer. PRINCETON, vs..
Joseph ?. Lynch. GEORGETOWN; Ed White
Texas rs. Fred Towne. Yale.
Lower Brscket-Charles Yates. Georgia
Tech vs. Winfield Dav. Notre Dame: H
Law Weatherwsx. Yale. VS.. John Mont
edonieo. Notre Dame RAYMOND Ramsey.
Texas IS. William Dear. Brown: Walter
Emery oklahoma vs. John O'Brien.
Georgetown. Oliver Transue, Yale; vs., NJ
F Heath Jr Harvard; Frank NJ. Rid
ley: Georsia Teen, ys. Pay , Mssnoy; u
Otto Nord Jr Colgste. Vincent Fehlig.
Notre Dame vs. Roy Ruben. L. c. L. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Defending Champion Scores
II, Three Under Par, to Be
One Stroke Back of Leader
Joe KrkNood, Chicago Equals Perfect Figures With IA
for First Round Sarazen Has IS; Mac Smith,
Nashville Vet, Takes IT.
ByCnifed Press

SANDWICH England 27-Reeng and
holes Henry Cotton dashng English professional who is
in Open golf championship with days
total of ST. srokes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

The Red Birds of Columbus cele-
brated "pennant night" last night
and the paid attendance was 1921.
The Millers were knocked off. 1t
was the seventh loss in nine starts
since the Bushmen invaded the
eastern part Of the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

The "up line" made its appear
ance at Louisville last night when
1,549 cash customers turned out to
see the Colonies nose out the Brew
ers. Paid attendance in Indianapo-
lis was 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Fred Bedore had busy time at
third and came up with some hard
drives. COteIle led the Indian stick
ers with three blows off Harriss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

The Tribe collected three hits and
one run of Fullerton in the second
round and then went until the
eighth before obtaining another safe
blow. Cooney broke the ice with
a triple and counted on Cotelle's
single. Hits by V. Sherlock, Riddle
and Burwell accounted for the In
dians' first marker in the third
canto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
In Figures
INDIANAPOLIS
(First Camel
KANSAS CITY

Totals -......-... 81 ~ III
Carson batted for Harriss in ninth.
Hockette ran for Carson in ninth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

cation between the two points and
aid the promotion of business, just
as the State does in the maintenance
of highways.
On "good will tour to the Eastern
Shore last month, large group of
Richmond business men was informed
that Accomack and Northampton
counties, having a population of CO.,
900 are anxious to be placed into clos
er business touch with Virginia's cap
ital city.
ferry route even before actual opera
Richmond was interested in the
tions got under way in February Of
this year. Representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce assisted in OBJ
tanning the necessary road approach
es to the ferry on both the western
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
"RUBE" WALBERG NOW
CITIZEN OF SALISBURY

Because of his friendship for Dick
Porter, George "Rube" Walberg, fam
Gus American League southpaw,. is
now a full Pledged Eastern Shoreman.
"Rube" as he is Familiarity known
in this section, where he has been
visiting for several years as the guest
of the Eastern Shore Sausage King"
who is now his team-mate on the Bos-
ton Red Sox, has spent several weeks
in and near Princess Anne during the
fishing, ducking, rabbit and quail
seasons.
The Walberg family has moved in
to the spacious home of ex-senator
+. Dale Adkins, in Salisbury. Mrs.
Walberg, with their two children, Geo.
Jr., 10, and Nancy 8, with Billy Cum
ningham 4, nephew Of Mrs. Walberg,
with their colored maid motored down
on Monday and is comfortably domi-
ciled in her new home.
The family came to the Eastern
Shore from Boston. Mrs. Walberg is
a native of Wyoming while her hus-
band was born in Minnesota, where
his mother still resides. They have
lived in many cities in the United
States but Mrs. Walberg says she
hopes she has moved "for the last
time"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
STATE OWNERSHIP OF
FERRY RECOMMENDED

Favoring policy that would fur
ther unity every section of Virginia,
the board of directors of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce has gone
on record as urging State ownership
and operation of the ferry now plying
between Deltaville in Middlesex Coun-
ty and Harborton, on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia.
1t was pointed out at the chamber
board meeting that opening of the
new ferry had placed Richmond BUSH
ness interests in direct contact for
the first time with Eastern Shore con-
Germs, and that one-day, round-trip
deliveries had been made possible.
1t was the view of the chambers
directors that, in asmuch as the Chesa-
peake Bay is the connecting link, or
dividing line, between the mainland
of Virginia and the two counties Ac-
comack and Northampton, composing
the Eastern Shore, the State should
be in control of the means of commune
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

aster.
In giving his testimony before the
Department Of Commerce inquiry in
to the Moro Castle disaster Justis,
who was chief electrician on that i'll
fated vessel said: "Spite work" was
a possible cause Of the fire. He also
told the investigating board that there
was much dissatisfaction among the
crew. Justis said he "felt sure" that
officers of the MORO Castle knew of
this dissatisfaction.
Justis told the Investigators that
the crew were in constant fear of
losing their jobs. eff you became too
good or knew your job too well you
were dismissed" he said, but added
that the Ward Line gave the men all
the material they needed to do their
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
SERUM FOR SNAKE
BITE BROUGHT TO SHORE

Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania State Police, in two-hour mo-
torcycle relay dash, brought anti
venom serum from Philadelphia to the
Peninsula General Hospital to treat
Caroline Webster, of Eden, who was
struck by a copperhead snake last
Wednesday afternoon.
The girl was walking through weeds
in field near home with her father
when struck.
She was brought to the Peninsula
General Hospital, half an hour after
being struck and single dose of SER
UNI, obtained from a local store, was
administered.
Arrangements were made with state
police of three states to relay addi-
tional serum in speedy dash to save
the girls life.
The serum had already been order
ed for the use of Ira Mezick of Nam
ticoke, who had been struck by cop
perhead on Tuesday previous.
Mezick, who was treated in Nanti-
coke by DR.. Carl Knitter before be-
ing brought to the hospital here, was
given an additional "shot" of the SER
UNI last night by DR.. Rademaker.
Mezick is expected to be discharged
from the hospital within a few days.
The serum is credited with saving
the lives of the two.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
EASTON BOY SCOUTS
TREATED TO PICNIC

The Boy Scouts of the Easton Dis
trict comprising Caroline, Queen Anne
and Talbot Counties are looking for
ward to a real treat that is being ar
ranged for them in the form of an out
ing at the Miles River Yacht Club
at st. Michaels's for Saturday after
noon of this week. A special feature
of this outing will be boat trip on
the Miles River that is being provided
through the courtesy of DR.. w. T..
Hammond, of Easton, and other men,
bers of the Yacht Club.
The Scouts will bring picnic sup
per to eat on the Club grounds and fol-
lowing supper Scout Court of Honor
will be held either at the Club or at
the st. Michaels's High School.
At this Court of Honor, Scout a.
wards will be formally presented to
those Scouts who have qualified for
one of the Scout ranks or earned
Merit Badges during the summer
months. This outing is being arrang-
ed by the District Scout Committee
of which G. Ebert Marshall Of Eas-
ton is the Chairman. Stanley M.
Woodhead, Scout Field Executive for
the Delaware and Maryland Districts,
from Dover, will be present to assist
with the program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
work in wonderful shape.

work in wonderful shape.
William Justis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Justis, of Newport
News and was reared in Parksley, hav-
ing received his schooling at the
Parksley high school.
A bright, ambitious kind of boy,
he went to Newport News and there
engaged in electrical work. He ad-
vanced and a the time of the disas-
ter was chief-electrician of the Nor
TO Castle. He is about thirty years
of age and has been away from
Parksley for about twelve years. He
had been on the Inflated ship ever
since she was launched at Newport
News. Justis was taken from the
burning ship on a life-boat and is in
New York at this time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

and eastern shore sides and later took
the leadership in having freight line
facilities inaugurated.
On the maiden voyage Of the Del
taville-Harborton ferry ship, Richmond
was represented by large delegation.
Under an act now on the statute
books, the State Highway Commits
sion is authorized to take over and
operate ferry lines as part of the
State highway system.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
VIRGINIA SHOREMAN is
WITNESS IN BOAT HORROR

William Justis, Jr., formerly of
Parksley, but late of Newport News,
Va, and New York, was one of the
survivors of the MORO Castle dis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
CHAPTER ass

AN ACT to propose an amendment TO Section
7. of Article X1, of the Constitution of the
State OF Maryland. title lily OF Baltimore"
timore. in contracting any debt or giving any
credit. to discharge the same within forty
900 years; amending the powers of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

has worked since she was seven
years old.
She says it seemed as though
their family could never get out of
debt. The harder they worked, the
more they owed. She married at II,
thinking that she would have an
easier life but like the others, found
she was taking on more trouble
and work. She is the mother Of 10
children, eight of whom are living
and two are dead. She has been
a widow for 10 years. She left
Warm Springs to get away from
the plantation and moved to Mo
line, Ga, her present home.
She took in washing and all of
her children had to go to work. Her
boy, Clarence Norris, now in prison,
was working in saw-mill for so
cents a day. He also took a job on
a peach farm, picking peaches, but
the pay was so small, that he de-
cided to give it up. He told her
that he was going away to the
North where he could make more
money and be better able to take
care of her. He said that he wasn't
going to follow nobody's mules no
more" He went to Atlanta where he
caught the train to Chattanooga.
He never met the other boys until
he got on the freight train. She
says that she did not see him any
more until she saw him in prison.
ITO Be COntinuued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

Negro nation in the southern BLACK
Belt" Nearly all Of them came
from large families and have had to
toll on plantations as sharecroppers
or plantation hands" and went to
work at an age when children in
more fortunate circumstances were
still in nurseries. The average age
of these mothers when they "set
out to chop cotton" was seven years.
Mother Viola Montgomery says she
was about six years old when she
started to chop cotton on the plan
tation of George Felkner, who was
the richest plantation owner in
Monroe County, Ga, where she was
born. She said that she was sup
posed to have been paid the liberal"
sum of Csc a day for her work at
that time, but never saw any money.
The Colonel said it all went for
her keep" After she was grown
up, she chopped cotton for Csc a
day.
Mother Montgomery was born on
this plantation "A years ago and
was one of family of seven girls.
The father, plantation laborer,
died when she was very small and
all Of them were forced to work in
the fields from the time they could
barely toddle. She married when Is,
thinking to escape this slavery. but
found that instead of escaping so
much toll she had to work even
harder than before. She began to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Richmond Workers
aShJimCrOWiSm
In May Day Meet
Support Fight for Nine
SCOTS bOrO Lads
Herndon, Thaelmann

RICHMOND, Va, May 4.-Negro
and white workers defied the bosses
edict of jirn-crow separation in a
militant May Day demonstration
here. AS a result of the fighting
mood of the workers, the city au-
thorities granted a permit for the
May Day meeting for the first time
in the history of this Southern city.
The demonstration was held in
Bryan Park, where banners and
slogans demanding full equality for
the Negro masses and the release of
the Seottsboro Boys and Angelo
Herndon were cheered to the echo
by the assembled workers. Resolu-
tions we're unanimously adopted
demanding the freedom of Herndon,
the Scottsboro 9, Ernst Thaelmann
and all class-war prisoners. The
workers cheered a resolution
pledging them to struggle against
imperialist war and for defense of
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

JOHN REED CLUB FORUM Bernhard
J. Stern speaks on Modern Race Theories
and NaZisn." 1910 Sixth Ave, $3.50 p. m.
SYMPOSIUM at Pen & Hammer Club,
ia W. 21st St, $3.50 p. m. Psychology at
the Crossroads" by Psychology Commit
tee.
NEW THEATRE presents a Symposium
Broadway and the Propaganda Play"
Speakers: John Howard Lawson, Michael
Blankfort, Paul sifton, Virgil Geddes,
Frank Merlin. Also Workers Lab. Theatre
in new play. arriving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl. Admission Csc
UNITY THEATRE 1926 E. 23rd St, pre-
sents African Festival Horizons shologa
oloba, 9 p. m. Admission 35c.
THE STUDENT in the Revolutionary
Movement" open forum at Tom Mooney
Br. L. L. D., 1923 E. 18th ST., 8 p. m.
Speaker Max Kappie Admission free
CONCERT OF CHAMBER Music at Ire
mont Progressive Club, 866 f fremont
Ave, $50 p. m. Cohen, Fristsmen, Halter
and others in a program of Bach, Bee
thoven, Shubert and others.
MEMBERS meeting of the Magnet" a
newly formed youth club. 1893 Bergen st.
near Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, 5 p. m.
All invited
COUNCIL 5 of Coney Island will serve
Russian Dinner at 2918 W. 3Oth St., from
until p. m. Price 35c.
JOSEPH NORTH speaks on Revolution
airy Literature" at Brighton Workers Cen
ter. 1900 Coney Island Ave, $40 p. M
Auspices: Bill Haywood Br. I. L. D.
VIM. L. PATTERSON speaks on 1.-THE
Role of the Intellectual in Workers De-
Tense" at Bedford Center 1888 Bergen st.
near Nostrand Ave, $3.50 p. m. Admission
15c.
WALTER oRLoFF lectures on 1.-THE Ger
man Situation at Ella May Br l. L. D.,
4lo9 18th Ave, $3.50 p. m. Admission 1oc;
unemployed SC.
WALL PAPER discussion of Council 10
at Bath Beach Workers Center, 81 Bay
Second st. Refreshments
PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT, New
Dance Group, % w. 18th ST., $50 pm.
FAREWELL PARTY, Entertainment and
Dance for Comrade leaving for the Soviet
Union. Downtown Br. FISH,, 122 End Ave
pm.
FRANK WAR LECTURES, hollywood on
Parade" at Fordham Progressive Club.
W. Burnside Ave, Bronx. $50 pm
E. M. MALKAS lectures on American
Youth and the Crisis" at New Culture
Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave, Brooklyn,
$3.50 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

havvs children so fat, she said,
that it looked like she hardly got
through having one, than she was
big" with another. She was the
mother Of six, only three of whom
are still living. When her boy DIN,
who Is now in prison, was about
four weeks old her husband got into
trouble and was sent to the chain
gang for a term Of years, leaving
her to take care of the children.
Her oldest daughter died from ne
glect because she had to toll in the
field and couldn't give her proper
care. Because she had to go out and
work a few days after DIN was
born, she has been in bad health
ever since. This is the life of the
average Negro toiler in the South.
DIN Supports Family
Her oldest boy married and there
was nobody to help the family but
DIN, who worked at boarding
house for SO a week. He told his
mother that he was tired of working
there and not getting anything for
it so he was going to Chattanooga
to see if he couldn't earn more
money. Mother Montgomery says
that she never saw him any more
until she saw him in Kilby prison.
Mother Norris, the Presidents
ellow-townSwoman, does not know
her age but thinks that she is
around as or as years old, She is
the daughter of 8 sharecropper and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05

New Deal"-as Kruck greeted
the bankers and industrialists
assembled here for the 22nd
annual meeting of the anti
union Chamber of Commerce of the
United States-this guest speaker
journalist demonstrated that "all
fheI news that's fit to print" is
lily all the news the New Deal
Ear or can afford to broadcast.
~ mixes bootlicking with sly adj
vice. He advised them to be more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
Louisville Socialist
Branch Joins United Front
May Day Celebration

LOUISVILLE. KY, May g.
Three hundred workers attended
the United Front May Day meet
ing held jointly by the Communist
Party Unit, local Socialist Party,
Pen and Hammer, and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, at the Social
ist Party hall
The assembled workers wildly
cheered the speech of Philip zim-
norman, of the Pen and Hammer
Club, who pointed out the necessity
of united struggle for a Soviet
America, against the rising tide of
Fascism and imperialist war
Louisville street railway workers
are preparing to go on strike on
May 5.