davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
JOE LOUIS Pulls
FAST ONE ONBAER
ALSO ON PUBLIC


NEW YORK CITY Joe Louis,
more affectionateIy known as the
Brown Bomber, proved BY knock
ing out Make Baer IN the fourth
round last Tuesday. that he is a
lot faster than the public thinks.
Several ringsiders claim Louis hit
Baer over five hundred time dur
ing the four-round battle, or forty
five times per minute. From the
first bell till his hand was raised
as the victor, Joe showed he was
master Of the situation.
Jack Dempsey. who acted as Sc
cond for Baer, says that there is
no heavyweight in sight with the
chance to beat Louis. Nike Jacobs
states that Louis wants to fight as
often as possible, 50 Jacobs has
already planned for a fifteen
round fight between Louis and
schmelling to be held next year.
Louis also took unto himself a
bride just 3 scant two hours be-
fore the fight.
Miss Marva Trotters pretty 49,
year-old Chicago girl, and Louis
were quietly married in the pres
ence Of his manager and trainer,
and win probably make their home
in Chicago.
Fight Facts
Revised official figures today
showed Tuesdays show was mil
lion dollar spectacle after all. The
gross gate receipts, according to
Jacobs, totaled s94s. s52.17, To
this added $4,000 paid for the
ringside broadcast and $4,000 for
the motion pictures, sending the
total g 81 900. s52
The net receipts amounted to
500. 855. so, Of which 10 per cent
went to the Free MIX Fund for
Babies. Inc.
The 80 per cent share for Louis
came to s217.3s793, Baer getting
rs per cent, collected $1s1, 114.9S.
The net paid attendance totaled
ss,462, greatest for any fight ever
held in New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

soon as the Empress began to talk
there was interference.
The complete text Of the speech.
of the Empress. sponsored by the
Women's international League of
Peace and Freedom, was as fol-
lows:
Powerful armies are preparing
to invade our country under the
= uacious pretext of bringing civil
"a to our pastoral pacific peo-
'Hs 2 near nature and in COM
l. q God.
M e. <1sSave US from such
a civiliz. 1o,2 der the grave,
painful circe noes in which we
live and in the presence of threat
of war weighing on us we think
women throughout the world have
the imperative duty Of making
their voices heard, expressing their
feelings.
TN all ATTITUDES, climes and
countries, women are inspired by
the same spirit. the love Of peace.
War has always been the greatest
of evils to overwhelm humanity
Whatever their native land. wom-
en- should reprove brute force and
detest war which destroys homes
and results in the killing Of hus-
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
|SEAMEN TREATED
AS GALLEY SLAVES

Special to Crusader News Agency
COLON, Republic of Panama ~
The Negro seamen aboard the
Grace Line are the most exploited
in the marine industry. For a pitt
full sum Of S25 a month. they are
compelled to work As hours a
week. Overtime work is paid at the
rate Of 10c an hourl
They are literally at the mercy
of the captain. Whenever he calls
for them, whether it be 10 o'clock
in the evening or four in the morn
ing, the seamen must respond.
The Grace Line boats usually
hire a skeleton crew in New York.
At ports in Panama, the company
hires the additional men for its
three departments, engineering,
deck and steward. These men are
usually all Negroes.
Dangerous WOTN
Most of those hired are usually
assigned TO cleaning, painting and
the hazardous task OF removing
scales from the side of the ship.
The sleeping quarters for the crew
are stuffy, unsanitary, and made
quate.
Thirteen men are compelled to
sleep in room so inches wide and
40 inches long. The walls and
floor are made CT steel. In the
winter time, the room is like an
ice-box and in the summer, like
the ships furnace. There is only
a small portfolio in the room for
fresh air. In stormy weather, this
is closed
No Mess Room
There is no mess room. The men
are forced to eat on deck, without
tables or chairs. There is no shell
ter from the sun or cold.
If the seaman protests against
the conditions, he is threatened or
beaten by the foreman, who usual
~ is Negro uncle tom receiving
$1O-$20 bonus in addition to his
monthly pay.
The captain continually tries tc
stir up fights between the Negroes
to prevent organization. He plays
West Indian against Panama Ne
gro, Jamaican against American
and white against black.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Roland Hayes To Sing
Benefit for N.A.A.C.P,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Roland
Hayes, the internationally famous
tenor, has donated about $50 box
seats in Carnegie Hall to the MA.
A.C.P. for his concert there on No
vember 8, 1885. The N.A.A.C.P.
is to take charge of the sale Of
theae seats and VIII receive the en-
tire proceeds from them. The pric-
as win be $500 and $500, with the
number of seats at each price alb
out equal. Each of the boxes seats
eight persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
ALL EUROPE SIFS
ON POWDER KEGS
AS RAINS END

ADDS ABABA With = .@rain
for forty-eight hours. some Ethi-
opians believed the dry season had
arrived before the Mascal greatest
festival of the year, which usually
m arks the end Of the rains with
tie accuracy of a clock.
All able-bodied warriors Of Eth
iopia's northern provinces advanc-
ed today toward the Eritrean
front.
The forces began reforming and
expanding the military units which
had been disbanded last spring at
the beginning Of the tropical rainy
season. This is now drawing to an
end
The troops, many Of them with
new rifles issued from local depots
moved in their customary irregu-
lar fashion, converging with their
mules and horses on the large bas-
es in the mountains guarding the
approaches from Italys colony in
Eritrea.
Hitherto. no complete front had
existed in a military sense, only
standing armies of provincial gov
errors holding strategic points
where surprise attacks might be
likely.
The movement now IN progress
would erect continuous barrier
astride the passes facing the Ital-
ians.
Six thousand of the nations
smartest troops, equipped with mo-
dern rifles, anti-aircraft guns and
machine guns paraded through
the capital today as forerunner Of
the Festival of Mascal, the most
widely celebrated occasion on the
Ethiopian calendar
Twenty modern anti-aircraft
guns, mounted on American motor
trucks, each Of which carried
crew of ten men, attracted the
most interest.
Also on review were calvary I'M
its, motorized artillery, motor am
balances and Red Cross field units.
According to H. R. Knickerbock-
er, correspondent for international
News Service, the peace spirit and
the war spirit of Ethiopia clashed
yesterday as Emperor Halle Selas-
sic, comforting with his foreign
counsellors, wss called from con-
ference to quell $500 warriors, beg
ging permission to start fighting
at once.
While his every energy is bent
to avoid war, writes Knickerbock-
er, selassie spends a great deal Of
his energy devoted to restraining
his impatient and war-loving men.
All of the tribesmen yelled at
once, says Knickerbocker, and
then spokesman for the warriors
humbly addressed the emperor:
I'VE have come from many days
distance. We have waited wear
isome time for a chance to fight
for you and Ethiopia. Give US guns
give us cartridges but above all
give us imperial permission to fan
upon our enemies"
The emperor delegated Minister
Tazas Halle to reply, who in turn
adjured patience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

WASHINGTON Mrs. Arthur
W. Mitchell. wife Of the only Ne
efo member Of Congress, wired
these congratulations wednesday
20 Zoe Louis after his knockout
victory over Max Baer
MY heart and sosf were with
you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Bv Joe Williams
OakmOnt Open Finest Ever
A Strange Thing About Golf
Few Fans See Championships

DITTSBURGH Pa June 5.-IIere we are the of
another open golf championship Again is to be played
over the reacherous Oalmont This after lapse OF
eight years The czenry probably And not without
reason field of 1862 includes practically all the great
shot makers in the sport
Possibly the Banum and Bailey supeatives being used
in describing the difficulty of the and the anticipated
fireworks are quite in order altogether possible that
this will be- the claim being made, the greatest golf
tournament ever held. Ofhand l see no reason why 1t
shouldn't be.
DUT surprised goging going
ID citizens They ought to know better They are golf minded And
- "a - ooon apf Not
in the sense that other championships are seen, ~ MOI. + win
the championship But whoever sees
idnt saae Tho park themselves around the heenth
the eng bosterous in the execution OF demuTe "oioo
THE impossible golf cham
ponshp its entirety and Will continue 50 until some one nvfn
process by which VIII be able to follow dozen different players IN
criticism against the way the fight
and usually enagc performers the ring but at
chance the championship either 0es ~On O
\ Cup Stanley finals The Poughkeepe regatta
the frog jumping contests in Central Park But go and pec
championship and never see the winner
only frequently does think this comes comes under u" som the
thing about It, Whatever ne oq % ne ANYWAY And by the way
~ course when Walter Hagen and later BooOy
customer always got run
he didn't see the champion
shin won he would by than stroke or two and that
vass
But nowadays guarantee that the paving customer
He stick with nm
hills and rudgng through mol
bird named Elmer y horSe-
fac hasc o battered
This has happened charge OF exag
geraton Nobody defending champion
on course championship almost at
Skokie when he first
Willie MacFarlane just another home
nowhere tie Jones at Wor
Of
Or add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Ace Midget Pilots Ready for
Thrills and Spills at Butler

Marchese of Milwaukee, who have
been winning races since the out
door season started at Butler.
At least 18 of the mighty mid
gets" are expected to show for the
eleven events tonight The card is:
Five SLAP qualification races to
pick the entrants in the Butler Uni
versity Sweepstakes, the feature Of
the evening; a 10-lap handicap; an
8-lap applause" race, in which the
spectators pick the entrants; an g.
lap match race, Slap consolation
and the 25-lap feature.
Time trials will be held beginning
at 7. Then the Sahara Grotto drill
team will put on show and the
races proper will begin at g. Work.
men we're busy putting finishing
touches on the track today and it
was reported to be in splendid shape
late this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

from the mouth, was pinned to the
mat
Chewchki continued his tactics
when the third fall started, and
Referee Clark offered to give Kirsh-
meyer the match. But Roland re-
fused. started hammering away at
the Chief, tossed him over the ropes
and then clamped on the flying
scissors again when Chewchki
crawled back into the ring.
The Chief got off to a bad start.
anyhow. and his feelings probably
were hurt. Entering the ring, he
tripped over the bottom rope and
Sprawled in the middle of the ring
Angered. he picked himself up, and
just TO show that he was good and
angry. walked out and popped
KirShmeyer on the chin before the
match even started.
George Koverly, 221. tossed Mar
shall Blackstock, 215, out of action
in Is minutes in she -windup
last night. employing a series of
tackles and body slams to settle the
issue.
Otto Kuss, popular Indiana Uni
verSity student, turned back Bruce
holland in the opener with tackles
and a body smother. They battled
for 20 minutes
II was anne anced that Ray Steele,
the far-fsmed California husky. will
appear in the headline joust next
Tuesday. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
is searching for a capable opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Local Athletes In
I.U. Awards List
Adler, Payne, QuieSSer and
Collier HOnOred.
By UHifcd Press

M tHiifd ffCSs
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June S.
Major athletic awards in spring
sports we're announced today by
Fora G.. Clevenger, athletic director
at Indiana University.
The awards included:
BaSeball-Robert E. Adler, Indians
apoliS; Morris HimelStein, TT.
Wayne; Thomas Holmquest, Chi
cago; Willis E. Hosler, Huntington;
Steve Kubic, Chicago; Kenneth A.
Payne, indianapolis; Herbert G.
Quiesser, indianapolis, and Harlow
W. Readings, Michigan City.
Track-Wes Bickings, Evansville:
Daniel Caldermeyer, Evansville:
Herbert o. Chattin, Vincennes;
Robert Collier, Indianapolis, and
Donald Lash, Auburn.
Golf-Keith Campbell, Logans-
port John H. Root, Crown Point:
Robert T. Harrell. Bloomington, and
Thomas F. O'Hayer, Bloomington.
Tennis Robert c. Oliver, VIM
chester and Edward H. Tieman.
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Thomas doubled and Allaire singled.
Haney kept the rally going with a
single and Walker also slammed
out a one-baser.
Logan was lifted and Hal Cham
berlain took up the Tribe mound
chores. Susce hit into double play
TO end the inning. Chamberlain
checked the Toledo attack and
stayed on the mound until the
eighth when he retired for pinch
hitter. Wright pitched the second
half of the eighth. Logan was the
losing hurler.
The Indians tailed one marker in
the first and the Hens Immediately
tied it up in the second The Hoo
siers went from the first to the
eighth before they tailed again. 1t
was in this session that the Tribe
sters scored for the last time, getting
two runs.
Doubles were collected by Steph-
enson of the Indians and by Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Americans Take Golden
Slice of Irish Fortune

81 fnifcG Press
NEW YORK. June 5-Lady Luck
stretched golden-laden hand
across the Atlantic today and show
cred American holders of Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes with a fortune Of
approximately s2747.36S. In addi-
ton approximately S2966.506 was
divided among ticket-holders
throughout the rest Of the world.
The victory OF Bahram in the Ep-
som Derby. England'S greatest FAC
Ing classic. enriched seven Amer
lean bv SI476OO each. This is how
Americans shared IN the golden
harvest.
seven frSts at SIt5.eo0 each. Si.oSSsoo.
Four seconds at SsS.soo each. SssS.soo.
Three thirds at Sta. sO0 each. SIt'.seo
AZ consultations at Sl9S each. Sss6.IiS.
seven residuaIs at Sea.9eS each. Seo9.7il.
81 entries who did not start or finish in
the money at Sssis. SSSS.sis-
Total Ss.sts.S6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Redskins Find 1t Hard Going During
Rain and Lose to Former Team Mate

nd Thomas of the Hens. Triples
were made by Heath of the Hoo
siers and by Susce of Toledo. Logan
was solved for nine safeties in three
and one-third innings.
Chief Killefer of the Indians sent
patched lineup on the field last
night. Catcher Johnny Riddle played
third and Fred Bedore filled Vince
Sherlock's shoes at second. Sher-
lock, regular second sacker, was on
the crippled list.
In other American Association
games yesterday Columbus emerged
from a losing streak to defeat Louis
vile, to 3, and Kansas City
swamped the crippled Minneapolis
Millers, IL to 4. st. Paul and Mil
waukee were held idle by rain. The
Saints advanced to second place over
the Millers and Kansas City moved
up to crowd the Brewers for fourth
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

lldA LllA1h.
1t was a wonderful race and
wonderful ride on the fayorite by
Freddy Fox.
The race was run in sunshine
after a morning of rain. The turf
was in good shape despite the rain.
Bahram, closing with terrific
burst of sped in the stretch, drew
out from Robin Goodfellow wnen
First Son quit, and was fighting Tor
his head crossing the wire. Robin
Goodfellow, also closing fast in the
final drive, outgamed Field Trial to
the wire.
Starting prices were: Bahram, 5
to 4; Robin Goodfellow, so to l;
Field Trial. 7 to l.
Is in Good Start
The field of Is was off to a splen-
did start. Lord Glanely's Screamer,
an outsider, went out in front from
No. l post position. Bahram broke
we'll from No. 3 position.
After a quarter mile, Pry II was
in the lead, followed by First Son
and Screamer. The Chocolate cap
of Fox could be seen moving stead
lily along as he rated Bahram with
in striking distance.
AS they tore down to the wire,
there was no doubt Of the result.
The powerful bay favorite was pull
ing away and finished two lengths
ahead of Robin Goodfellow, which
was half length ahead of Field
Trial.
Time for the approximate mile
and half was z:36.
Aga Khan Gets Ovation
The Aga Khan's Theft, 100 to 8
in the betting, was fourth. Fair
haven was fifth and Sea Request
sixth.
The Aga Khan, Indian potentate
whose annual income is estimated
at more than $11,0OO,OOO, was given
an ovation as he smilingly led in
the popular winner.
The race is for a purse of about
$44, 500.
Bahram is now established as
England's greatest 3-year-old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

In two. recent showings here fol-
lowing a long suspension, the Chief
conducted himself splendidly. even
drawing applause from the custom
ers. But it was chilly last night,
and the Chief evidently decided the
best way to keep warm was to get
the crowd hot, which he did in Al
fashion
Chewchki slugged. bit. kicked.
gouged-in fact. he did a little bit
Of everything. But TO no avail. for
he lost the first and third falls TO
Roland KirShmeyer, Oklahoma
"Stringbean," much TO the delight
of the fans.
The lanky collegian took the first
fall in seven minutes with a flying
tackle that left the Chief even
chillier than the night breezes. 1t
was in the second down that the
Chief really cut loose. and nine
minutes later, Kirshmeyer, bleeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
By Tim es Special


TOLEDO, June 5.-The league
leading Indians bumped into their
old friend and former team mate,
Myles Thomas, here last night and
when the series opener ended the
Mud Hens were out in front, to 3.
Thomas went the route for Fred
Harey's seventh-placers and held
the Tripesters to eight blows.
Lefty Bob Logan eSsayed to whirl
the sphere for the Hoosiers and
found it rough going. 1t was rough
going for everybody. anyway. The
contest was played in drizzle and
only few fans turned out to wit
ness the game. Three tits remain
in the series and all will be played
at night.
Logan was knocked out of the box
in the fourth stanza when the Hens
staged a four-run rally. Cooney
dropped Zapustas' fly after a run,
Garbark skied out, Parker walked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Entries Open for
Clay Court Meet
City Meters May File With
E. J. WuenSCh.

Local players may obtain entry
blanks for the 25th Annual National
Clay Courts Tennis Championships
to be held at River Forest, Ill, June
II to %, from E. j. Wuensch, phone
Riley 4551
Mr.. Wuensch is a member of the
executive committee of the West ern
Lawn Tennis Association. His Of
fees are at 129 E. Market-st.
Players to be eligible must be
members of clubs affiliated with the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation or the Western Lawn Tennis
Association. Mems singles and
doubles events will be held. Entries
will close June ID.
Bryan M. Grant Jr., won the title
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
HOLLAND ON MEND
BIZ Times SpeciaI


MILWAUKEE, wis, June g.
Robert CDutch) Holland, who was
struck by a pitched ball while play
ing with Minneapolis against the
Brewers here Monday, will be ready
to leave the hospital within ? few
days. X-rays revealed the third
baseman incurred a broken jaw but
no serious head injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

An added feature on the program
of the midget auto races at Butler
Bowl tonight will be the presence
of three brand-new cars from the
Pacific Coast, driven by Curly Mills,
Paul Russo and Art Sherman. They
will vie with the Midwestern stars,
among whom will be Marshall Lewis
of Indianapolis; Jimmy Snyder of
Chicago; Tony Whitman and Tudy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
NO REPLY FROM BABE
ON BEWHISKERED BID
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 5.-Babe Ruth
has been offered $4,000 to play
with the bewhiskered House of
David baseball team for the remain
der of the season, Tom Baird, man
ager, disclosed today.
I'VE won't require the Babe to
grow any foliage on that famous
map of his unless he wants to-
Baird said. But it would sort OF
fit into our scheme of things if he
wanted to sprout few whiskers"
Baird has received no reply from
Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
MEAGHER Is ELECTED
IRISH TRACK CAPTAIN

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June s.
George Meagher, De Pue, Ill, has
been named captain of the 1886
Notre Dame University track squad.
Meagher holds the Central Inter
collegiate Conference broad Jump
record and will defend it against
Jesse owens, Ohio State, Friday
night. Tie also holds the state broad
jump record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
AUSTRALIANS FAVORED

81 mud EFTss
PARIS. June 5.-Austraia was q
top-heavy favorite today TO defeat
France in their Davis Cup match
which starts at Stade Roland Gar
ros on Saturday. The two teams fin
iShed practice for the. match today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
GOphers Capture
Big Ten Bat Title
81 JHifcd Press

81 Hiff0 PTTss
CHICAGO. June 5.-Minnesota,
with eight victories and three de-
featS. today held the Big Ten base
ball championship.
The G02hers were defeated by
Wisconsin. ) tC 3, in the final game
Of the season yesterday.
Illinois, Ohio state and Chicago
tied for second place with seven
victories aid three defeats each.
Final STANDINGS follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Runs batted in-Cooney, Heath Stone-
ham. Powers. Thomas. Allaire ~. Walker.
Two-base hits Stephenson. Walker,
Sacrifice-Aiiaire' zapustas. Double plays
Bedore TO Heath. Allaire to Garbark, Park
er to Garbark. Left on bsses-Indianap-
oils g. Toledo 9. Base on balls-Logan.
?: cham6srlain. 3; Thomas. 8 Strike
outS-Logan /: Chamberlain. 2; Wright.
!: Thomas 3. Hits-Of Logan. 9 in 3i3
innings: Chamberlain. ! in ga; Wright. /
in l. Wild pitch-Logan. Losing pitcher
Logan. Umpires-Swanson and Rue. Time
Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
|. U. HOMECOMING SET
Hoosier Gridders TO Entertain Ohio
State Oct. 26.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 5. -
A football game with Ohio State
Oct. IS will mark homecoming day
at Indiana University, it was an
nounced today.
The Hoosiers will open their sea-
son Oct. against Centre College,
alma mater of Coach 30 McMillin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Huntington. s; Concordia CIT
Wayne 6.
Iowa. 4 >fichigan Normal. 0.
Wilson's. 4, 5; Minnesota, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
BIRDS OBTAIN ADAMS

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS. O.. June 5.-The
Columbus Red Birds yesterday
acquired Earl j. tSparky) Adams.
veteran second baseman. from
Rochester Of TIM International
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Card at 0akmont, Scene
of 1885 National Open

THE cream of the country's
i golfers will swing into action
at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, to-
morrow in the three-day tourney to
determine the national open links
championship. Statistics on the
course follow: