davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MILL CHALLENGES
JOHNSON TO MOVE
Would Welcome Court Ac-
ton as Means of Ending
Persecution by N. R. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTMAN, Tenn, June 28,-Of-
fcials of the Hartman Hosiery Mills,
which closed after losing its Blue
Eagle, told Administrator Hugh S.
johnson in a letter last night that
We would welcome prosecution by
the Government in court of justice,
so that your persecution of us could
be shown under oath and all per-
jurers punished for their crime
The letter, made public by T. As
bury Wright, jr., attorney for the
mills, was the second sent to john
son since the mills closed, and largely
answered JohnSon's statements, as
quoted in newspapers
"On April 20" the letter said,
"you telegraphed the company you
would personally investigate this case.
You have not done so, although two
months have elapsed. If the only
answers we can procure from you are
to be newspaper releases prepared,
doubtless. by your numerous publicity
agents. paid with Government money!,
we shall answer them.
Sees AgitatOrs Hurt.
your statement: Without some
amelioration, the Blue Eagle is not
going to be restored to the mill
Our answer: What is it that the
company is to relieve. mitigate or i'm
prove? Six hundred and tWenty-three
native Americans were happy. satis-
fed and contented with the way the
company was operating, and only
few outside labor agitatorS, who are
being deprived Of dues-paylng men,
bers on whom they are parasites, are
complaining.
Your statement: 1t is little bit
embarrassing
Our answer: We should think it
would be tremendously embarrassing
for YOU to have wrecked and destroyed
an honest industry and deprived peo-
pie of Jobs in the manner you have
under the guise of recovery admins
traitor. BY an administrative order
YOU have done irreparable injury,
with no recourse TO the injured.
Demand Held Obscure.
Your statement: The company
hasn't its Blue Eagle. and unless 1t
SdlINIltO lIIONoI llINiL ~ NNAA eNS ~
back.
"Our statement: In other words
YOU demand that the company ac-
cede to the demands of the strikers
regardless of what they may be. Is
the Blue Eagle bird of prey or one
Of iustice?"
The letter said further:
Milton Handler, counsel for the
National Labor Board, says for the
present that he will not dignity our
first letter with a reply The mills
first letter to Johnson Monday
charged the administrator with at
tempting to wreck the mill' by boy
cotting methods.'D "A man who would
suggest the trickery Handler did in
trying to settle the strike could hardly
dignity anything. His suggestion to
us was that We make the strikers
think We were going to take them
back. and tnen Just take a few of
them That conversation is duly wit
messed"
In the letter the mill officials
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CRASH BRINGS SEIZURE
OF BOOTLEG LIQUOR
Coupe Abandoned by Two Men,
After Accident at Seventh
and Ingraham.

Police seized II gallons of bootleg
whisky and alcohol early last night
from a coupe which crashed into a
truck operated by Wesley Smith, As
of Monrovia, Md. at Seventh and
Ingraham streets Two white men in
the coupe left it hurriedly and dis
appeared down an alley. Both cars
were badly damaged
Police towed the coupe to No. s
precinct, and a few minutes after the
accident David April. l40l Varnum
street, its owner reported the car had
been stolen from street in the
northwest section.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED

John H. Richards Of l0l7 I street,
a taxicab driver, was held up early
today by two colored fares" who took
S285 from his pockets and drove of
in the cab The robbery occurred
at First and T streets. and the cab
later was found abandoned at Third
and I, streets
Evening star., 1934-06-28

500 dozen pairs finest full
fashioned chiffons and
service weights, in all
Summer shades. We have
never before been able to
sell such fine hosiery at
this low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BY DICK MILLER

Cathedral high school gridders
laid claim 10 the all-city football
championship today by virtue OF a
Go victory over Manual at Deiavan
Smith field yesterday. The irish
also hold victories over Shortridge'
Washington and Tech this season.
and If such title of Marion county
champions exist the Irish claim that
too. because of a top-heavy win over
Southport.
Shortridge showed evidence OF be-
ing in its stride for the final two
games of the season as 1t TOOK
Charlottesville. 300. at the Blue
Devil gridirOn yesterday. The Teen
eleven dropped another decision
this time to Frankfort. $50, at the
east side field. while the suburban
Southport Cardinals took Richmond
into camp. 1877. at Richmond.
washington travelled to Elwood
today. while Broad Ripple went up
To westfeld and Park school trav-
eled to Howe Military Academy.
Crispus Attacks was at st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Shortridge Gets Going

A scrappy little Charlottesville
eleven held Shortridge even for the
first quarter, but when Combs tossed
a pass that Hamilton of Bob Nip
pers' local eleven intercepted, the
Blue Devils we're on their way to
victory. WeStfall led the thirty-six-
yard march to goal and tailed.
Pack place-kicked the extra point.
Combs paved the way for Short
ridges second touchdown when he
fumbled on the 23-yard line and
Calender Immediately. dashed that
distance for a score, to make the
half-time count, Is to o, in favor of
Shortridge.
After another scoreleSs period the
Blue Devils counted in the fourth
when Oppenheimer gained large
yardage in punt exchanges and one
Athenian punt from the end zone
came out only to the 22-yard line,
from where Shortridge scored on
six plays with Dave Allerdice carry
ing the oval over. Pack again con-
verted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

FROM printers apprentice the National League presi-
dency path of life followed by John Arnold Heyd-
ler who resigned late yesterday from the high executive
chair of the major baseball circuit He worked
composing of newspaper at Rochester, N Y, and
later to Washington to empoye govern
ment printing offices.
In Washington young Heyder played amateur and semi
pro ball and later took up umpiring He finally landed
berth umpire the National League and after several
years arbter resigned and turned writing sports
He compiled records of National League players and attracted
the interest of the late Harry Puam then president who
gave Heyder job secretary of the organization.
Heyder elected president of the league in 1918,
succeeding former Governor John K. Tener.
,,r,nTr p ~. train ,-., in 100, that cost ~. If. ., wild
WI Bill Donovan Of the greatest right handed pitchers known
the major leagues for Heyder and several
o6 b Illness Of the iate William Baker former owner
Of Philadelphia member of Heyder
SHORTY aEa5 ne c5sn ana ne IF fs f i 2 tb
manager Haven Club the
DREsIDENT HEYDLER recognized competition confronting
BAN other outdoor auseen grew popularity and took meas
addressed striking appeal" to his
players put them baseball
acid test Of popularity and laid down Viewpoint
Evidently the St Louis Cardinals appeal"
Garrison finish this year copied the pennan ana tne
Ef9 yea GI TO '"'''n the
THE famous eyder appeal prefaced brief statement in
pointed before have faced more string
budget their and choose only
He thend following suggestions:
Do min on Of the opposing CLUB
field the other clup
entitled its fielding practice
the the other team
ofseason The to
hold friendly prevail place for such contacts
is not on or the ball field.
Opsded against you
take it The who pays Is
exhibition OF skilled performance
to the end Of he hits
action hustle needed
quit
n in batting slump the fellow who trying
the bench alert and
brother player
breaking against him.
TN his final remarks before the opening
President Roosevelt asserts
Baseball anything in this country to keep up
the spirit OF people
I'VE high appraement And you as one OF
Americas most skilled fastest athletes must
accent vour individual shared Of responsibility"
President Heyder enough to his league
made 1t
Ndmannered and soft-spoken him
self the veteran leader athletes msinterpeed the
Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

ed by his team members, particular
ly Tompkins, who also scored.
Stositch fumbled on his own Is at
the outset of the battle and Miner
counted soon after. Reedy got off
a poor punt to his own 26-yard line
to afford the scoring chance, the
Hot Dogs making that distance and
fifteen more they incurred as the
result of a penalty. Miner made
eighteen yards on one dash, Tomp-
kins twelve on another and then
Miner carried it over.
Tompkins carried the ball in scor-
ing position for Miners third coun-
ter, but the little quarter back took
charge of making the last one with
a f1fty-five-yard dash and then ten
more to get over. Woodland kicked
one extra point. Techs best offense
was an aerial attack, but it became
stalled each time at the 20-yard
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Cathedral Manual

Coach Harry Painters Manual
charges certainly upset all the pre-
dictions and played great game
against the Wanted Irish eleven
Yesterday. In fact. the Redskins were
deprived OF a scoreleSS tie because
they crossed" their defense sig
mails once and coach Joe Dienhart S
charges completed a pass into the
end zone for a touchdown
Defensively the south siders had
a shade Of the argument at line
play and had a constant threatening
attack with little Eddie Hoyt max
ing many Yards on a mass play
through center.
Veza and Schwomeyer piled up
the Cathedral running attack OF
Golsv. Mcmahon. Swindler ana
Halnes that had been able 10 gain
ground consistently over every op-
ponent this fall. Fumbles present.
ed each team with chances IN the
first half. but a punting duel was
about all that materialized.
Cathedral got a break in the eX-
change Of kicks. during the third
period. Manual booting into the
stiff wind TO its own 4S-yard line
Mcmahon made a first down, but 1t
appeared the south siders had the
offense stopped as two forward passes
were dropped by open Irish receiv-
ers. and il was fourth down and
ten TO go. Mcmahon then faded
back and was left undiSturbed by
Manuals lineman while Mcnamara
dashed down the side OF the field
and caught the oval in the end
zone Just before Manual senSed he
was uncovered. The try for point
BY line plunge failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
John Heydler
RetireS From
National Post
Director of Publicity for
League Mentioned as
Successor.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Ford Prick.
director of publicity for the National
Baseball League, is prominently
mentioned as successor to John A.
Heydler, who resigned yesterday as
president.
In New York baseball circles the
general opinion is that Prick, a
well-known sports writer, will be
appointed unless the club owners
decide to obtain a big name" man
at their special meeting called for
next Thursday in New York.
Heydler, president since 1918 and
connected with the league for the
last forty years, resigned because
of i'll health. His resignation will
take effect on Dec. II. At the same
time he will give up the offices OF
secretary and treasurer, which Of
fees he held since 1907.
His resignation, rendered at yes
terday's meeting of the leagues
board of directors, was entirely I'M
expected. 1t was accepted with re-
greet. Heydler, who is IS, has been
in poor health for more than q
year.
Although his resignation followed
closely upon Heydler's recent public
admission that he had ordered close
surveillance on the contending teams
in the closing stages of the pennant
race to make certain that every
thing was on the level, both Heyd-
Ter and the board of directors de-
MED vigorously any connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Both squads are at the top of the
league percentage column, Bright
wood with five wins and no losses,
and the Spades with four triumphs,
one loss and one tie.
Brightwood will encounter the
Irvington Merchants at Brookside
No. l, while the Spades will tackle
the strong So-Athics at Ellenberger
No. l. Past performances show
both leaders are probable winners,
and the big test will come when
the rivals clash in the league wind
up round a week from tomorrow.
At a committee meeting this week
the protested game between Bright
wood and So-AthicS was awarded
to Brightwood on the grounds that
the AthicS used two men in the fray
not signed in their original list.
In other Em-Roe senior tangles
tomorrow the Shelby Service and
Lawrence Merchants will furnish
the star program for the usual large
crowd at Garfield park, and the
Beech Grove eleven will test the
Midway Flyers at Brookside No. 2.
The Holy Trinity Juniors will bat
tie the Wizards at the Wizard field
on Michigan road in the top Junior
League fray tomorrow. Holy Cross
will line up against the Broad Rip
pie Sporting Goods crew at Brook
side No l in the other Junior scrap.
SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Senior League
Irvington Merchants VS.. Brightwood at
BrookSide No. /.
Lawrence VS.. Shelby Service at Garfield
Spades VS.. so-Athics at ElIenberger
No. /.
Beech Grove VS.. Midway Flyers at
Brookside No. 2.
Junior League
wizards VS.. Holy Trinity at Wizard
field. 2:30.
Holy Cross VS.. Broad Ripple Sporting
Goods at Brockside No. l.
STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Chuck Wagon Wins
Futurity With Ease

By United Press
ARLINGTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-The
Three D stock farms Chuck Wagon
raced in front throughout the six
furlongs of the featured Texas
breeders futurity at Arlington
Downs yesterday to win handily
from the Escoba farms BulStrode.
Earth Shaker, a stablemate of Bull
strobe, took the short end of the
purse. Chicredo, a FLY, was fourth
and last. The winner circled the
distance in Ill As over fast track
and paid $4.20 straight.
Ridden by A. Beck, Chuck Wagon
earned S770 for his owners.
Chuck Wagon broke on top of his
field. assuming a Jhree-length ad-
vantage shortly after the start,
which he maintained for the entire
trip, finishing that distance in front
of the Escoba colt. The latter forced
the pace throughout but proved no
match for the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Shoot AWGrds for
November Listed

Trophies will be continued to be
awarded by the Indianapolis Gun
Club during November to winners of
Sunday afternoon shoots. The large,
two-story clubhouse is heated. The
grounds are at 1910 Lyndhurst drive.
Silver awards will be made to
winners in classes A, B, c, and D.
Glasses and winners will be figured
on the scores Of any two of the pos
sible four shoots $50 targets EACH
at sixteen yards, as follows:
Glass A, 80 per cent and over, 81
% yards.
Glass B, 80 per cent and under 90
per cent, 1920 yards.
Glass c, 70 per cent and under 30
per cent, 17-18 yards.
Class D, under 10 per cent, 16
yards.
HandicapS will be determined by
scores on the first 50-16 yards tar
gets and known ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square
Recreation League, 242, 266, 248-756.
Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League,
278, 247, 221-746.
Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis
League, 238, 259, 226-723.
Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League,
212, 279, 226-717.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No. ]
League, 224, 254, 228-7O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
HOWe Entry Pays
$500 In Winning

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Deer
ing Howe's Only One emerged VIC
tor over nine 3-year-olds in the six
furlong Madison purse, fourth fea-
ture race at Pimlico yesterday. Red
Wagon, winner of his last three
starts at Laurel, was second and
Carbina finished in the money. The
route was run in the Snappy time
of iii As.
Kept in restraint while Red
Wagon was cutting out a merry
pace. Only One wore down the early
leader in the stretch and won by
half his length. Carbina, close up
from the start, held on well in the
drive. Only One paid $500 straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Day Defeats
Frank SagiliO
in Close Fight
Furious Finish Decides Bout
Between ContenderS for
Lightweight Title.

By Hfffd PTfsS
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The man
agerial firm of Sam Plan and Art
Winch today seemed to have a cor
ner on the lightweight market, con-
trolling not only the champion,
Barney Ross, but one Of the leading
contenders, Davey Day. sharp hit
ting Chicago Hebrew.
Day moved nearer a title bout
with his stablemate last night by
a furious finish which enabled him
to win the decision in ten rounds
from Frankie Sagilio, Chicago Ital-
ian.
A crowd of 10,350 paid s18.431.50
to see the bout, promoted by Joe
Foley. In a previous bout last sum-
mer they fought a draw.
Day. giving away better than four
pounds, won the bout in the last
round, in which he hammered Sagi-
lie to the floor with two-flsted at
tack.
Sagilio, dropping partially from
sheer exhaustion but mainly be-
cause of the storm of flying leather
hurled at him, was up without a
count, but was barely able to finish
the round on his feet. Day weighed
13412, Sagilio 1881.
Days record in thirty-eight bouts
now reads:
Eighteen won by decision; II by
knockouts; l draw and two defeats
by decisions.
Frank Battaglia, 1891, formerly
of Winnipeg, Canada, and Hayden
(Young) Stuhley, 148%, Kewanee,
IL, fought a draw in the ten-round
semi-f1nal. Everett (Young) Right
mire, 12815, Sioux City, Ia, won a
six-round decision from Jackie Shar-
key, 100, Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BY ART KRENZ

TENNESSEE toppled Duke uni
l. versity from the unbeaten
class with this pass in their hard
fought game at Knoxville. The
Volunteers prevailed, 14-6.
The perfectly executed maneu-
yer resulted in the first of two
touchdowns scored, by the Orange
and White in the third period,
tied the score, and transformed
Major Robert Reese Neyland'
team from a mediocre club to a.
strong one for the afternoon at
least.
The ball went straight back to
Phil Dickens. The half back took
two steps to the rear and to the
right.
Toby Palmer, wing back, went
barely across the line of Scrim-
mage, drifted out to the right,
and yelled for the ball. Lippe,
Krouse, and the left guard, who
pulled out of the line, protected
the pasSer
Dickens faxed a pass to Palmer.
While Palmer turned sharply to
his left and cut down the field,
both Tennessee ends did likewise,
apparently expecting the pass.
The right end generally was sus-
pected as the receiver.
But as Dickens looked straight
ahead after taking pass to
Palmer, he rifled the pigskin just
in behind the defensive left. half,
where Palmer was by that time.
The play caught Jack (The
Scooter) Alexander of Duke fiat
footed.
Palmer took an 18-yard toss
and ran thirty yards for the touch
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
JACK WESTROPE BOOTS
HOME SURPRISE VICTOR

By United Press
PAWTUCKET, R. l., Nov. 3.-Safe
and Sound. a son of For Fair, carry
ing the silks of H. w. and w. j.
Young, won the Hyannis purse, mile
feature at Narrangansett park yes
terday from seven high-grade per-
formers of all ages. j. U. Gratton'S
Chrysmute finished second, beaten
half a length, and Fertilization was
third.
Johnny Westrope brought Safe
and Sound up swiftly, after going
three furlongs, took the lead from
Fortification at the six-furlong mark
and outrode Corbett on Chrysmute
in the drive. Running the eight
panels in 1:41 is on heavy track,
Safe and Sound paid $1720.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Butler in Double
Harrier Triumph
Varsity, Freshman Squads
Defeat Ball State.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Sled by
Ray Sears, Butler university's cross
country team defeated Ball State
here yesterday, 20 to IS.
Sears ran the four-mile course IN
81 minutes and 80 seconds. Winston
Griffin, Butler, finished second and
Joseph Clevenger, Ball State, third.
Other members of the Butler squad
we're zahn, Tyner and Leary. Arm
strong, Griffiths, Spurgeon and
Darst ran for Ball State.
Buffers freshman squad also won
victory, edging out the Ball State
yearlings, 81 to 90. Milton Wiener,
Butler, finished first and was fol-
lowed closely by his team mate Jim
New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Clinton Gridders
Keep Slate Clean
Magnabosco Team to Play
Cathedral Next Week.

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 3.-C1inton
high school kept its indicated foot
ball record clean last night by de-
feating the Westville (Ill) eleven by
a 25-to-0 score.
After failing to score in the OPEN
ing quarter. Coach John Magma
bosco's team opened up and scored
two touchdowns before the half.
Passes Melted two more in the clos
ing periods.
Coach Max Kidd of Bickneu and
Coach Joe Dienhart of Cathedral,
indianapolis, both were in the
stands scouting. Clinton will play
Cathedral here next Friday night
and Bicknell, at Bicknell, week
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Southport Richmond

With Winchell smashing the
Richmond line TO Shreds and for
two touchdowns, Coach A. E. Pitch
er's Southport eleven looked good
for a 1870 victory until a full team
of substitutes took the field late in
the game and began forward pass
ing.
Walker. a Richmond sub, inter-
cepted one and ran seventy yards
for touchdown and the extra point
was made. With thirty seconds to
90 and a chance for a tie game,
Southport's subs tried lateral pass
that went forward and they were
back on their own 7-yard line as the
game ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
En- Roe Junior League
St. Mary's Downs
Washington State
Subs Score Winning Goal
for Madigan.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Coach
Slip Madigan's GaelS of st. Mary's
victors two weeks ago over Fordham
added another strong foe to their
list of victims yesterday in the form
of Washington State by 9-6 score
Harry Mattos, half back reclaimed
from the ranks of the reserves, shot
long pass to Vic Strub, substitute
end, for the winning goal in the fin
al period. Herb Meister's twenty
yard field goal from placement IN
the second quarter gave the Gaels
their other points.
Washington State still is unbeaten
in Pacific Coast Conference play.
St. Mary's was the victim Of an up
set by Nevada early in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Frankfort Tech

Frankfort, the only team to score
on the undefeated JEFF of Lafayette
team this fall had too strong a run
ming attack for his Tech eleven and
counted in all except the third pc
Rod. Miner, fieet-footed half back,
was responsible for three of the
touchdownS, but he was ably assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Cathedral Edges Manual in Thriller
TO CZinch Hold on AU-City LdureIs

Cathedral had the ball in Man
ual's territory after that, but the
Redskins had the big chance when
they covered an Irish tumble on the
22-yard line. Here. the city title
winners stiffened their defense and
held for downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BROWNING PINS SAyOLDI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Slim
Browning. Missouri. pinned Joe
Savoldi, Chicago, in a wrestling
match here last night. Other re-
suits: Karl Pojello. Chicago. wres-
tied Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, to a
draw; Harry Fields, Haverford, Pa.
tossed Floyd Marshall, Arizona, and
Rudy Dusek, Omaha. defeated Stan
Sokolis. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
State Colleges Today
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.

Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
Purdue at Chicago.
Iowa at Indiana, Bloomington.
Georgetown (Ky.) at De Paw. Green
ca Stle.
Butler at Washington, st. Louis.
De Paul at Valparaiso.
Franklin at Indiana state. Terre Hzute.
Eariham at Rose Poly, Terre Haute.
Wabash at Evansville.
Bah State at Manchester, North Man
chester.
st. Joseph's at Central Normal DAN
willie