davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

work brought him to his senses, and
he was sent back to face the dyna-
mite fists.
Make Sinks to Canvas
He didn't land a punch in that
fourth round. Louis took his time,
never deviated from the steady, me-
thodical pace which had brought
him "a straight victories, 20 by
knockouts. Near the end of the
round he clipped Baer on the
whiskers with a right-a 12-inch
streak of paralysis which made the
ex-championS knees crumple under
him.
After the blow exploded, Baer
seemed to hang erect in the cool
September air. Then he slid down.
ward like a melted snowman; it
seemed minutes before he reached
the floor. And there on one knee,
head bloody and bowed, he was
counted out by Referee Artie Dono-
van. He might have got up again.
No one regrets that he didn't. He
was a helpless, pitiable hulk of a
magnificent athlete.
Back in the dressing room, Baer,
over a bottle of beer, bid the boxing
ring farewell forever.
iii never fight again." he said.
I'm going to settle on a California
cattle ranch with my wife. I wasn't
cut out to be a fighter, anyway"
Louis Smacks "StOne Walr'
In the adjoining dressing room
Louis was as implacably cool as the
night he made $50 for whipping
Jack Kracken in a small club fight
in Chicago. He paid tribute to
BaerS chin.
1T was the hardest thing I ever
hit" he said, but also the easiest.
The last right I hit him with
seemed like it struck a stone wall.
The only punches that hurt me at
all were those he landed after the
bell rang in the second round"
Only 81 and improving with each
battle, Louis, although he hasn't yet
won the title, seems destined to rule
the heavyweight division as long as
Jack Johnson-eight years. Anxious
to keep active, Louis may possibly
clean out the entire heavyweight di-
vision before he gets a crack at
Braddock.
Max Schmeling may be imported
from Germany. Ford Smith, who
whipped Buddy Baer in the six
round semi-final last night, may be
built up into another Sacrificial lamb.
Against the Louis who has slaugh-
tered two eX-championS in less than
three monthS-a feat never before
accomplished by any fighter-Brad-
dock wouldn't have a chance. They
said that about Braddock before,
but this time it rings far truer
than it ever did before. There are
probably only two persons in the
boxing game who believe that
Braddock would have a ghost of a
chance against the sepia slasher.
They are James j. himself and his
ever faithful manager, Joe Gould.
And one wonders if Jimmy and
Joe, sitting side by side, as they
watched Louis cut down Baer with
the chill-hardened Indifference of a
slaughter house worker didn't en-
terrain doubts as to the heavyweight
reign of Braddock.
The answer was indelibly written
with the two most devastating fists
since Jack Dempsey battered Jess
Willard to a pulp: Joe Louis will be
the next heavyweight champion-if
he gets a chance at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Auble and White with 5sOs shared the
individual honors of the Optical League
session at the Central. Optometrists won
three from American optical. Fox took
two from Universal Bifocal and Cont
nentals were twice victorious over Sure-On
Optical. Dr.. Kernels was unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
McMiIlin Introduces New
School of Thought in |. U.
Preparation for Grid Year
Forget Purdue Until Week Before Came 30 ImpIoreS
Crimson Warriors; Would Point for Foes as They
Come Up; Prospects Bright.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON Ind. Sept
his the HOOiers a
beating Purdue until before he is
telling his Let's beat the other schedule first
winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Amateur Football

So-Athics are training for the opening
tan Park field Sunday. The game will
begin at 2:30. SG-Athics will practice to-
night and Friday night. All players
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

In the Birdie League at the Fountain
Square, Heinie Asher outscored the in
dvidualists with a 56S series. Team
results found Blue Jays. Swallows. Wrens
and Cardinals as double winners over
Robins, Starlings. Martins and Spar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Woirhaves and Chas. A. Franks were {

woirhayes and Chas. A. Franks were the
cafe Ladies' League at Pritchett's their
victims being the Barlows and Snyders.
Double wins were taken by Hahns, Glatt S
Desatauls. Heidenreich Florals and Langs
over Braughtops Kribs. Threms. Bakers.
Hunts Aliens and East End Greenhouse.
Mildred McVeys 4S6 was the leading in
dividual total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Mars Hill A. Cs will hold a meeting at
the ball park Sunday morning at 10 All
members and tryouts will attend For in
formation. call j. Hodge. Riley 7438, after
d. m. Walters notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Dransf1eld Monuments. found matters
reversed as they took their weekly turn
in the Pritchett Recreation League last
night, for after winning six straight
games in the opening weeks of the sched-
ule, they took a shellacking from the
Thomas Restaurants Bemis Bag and
Coca-Cola also turned in shutouts, Indian
apolis Glove and Universal Beverage being
the losers A. & j. won twice from Hill
gemeier Packers in the only other series
completed. Wilbur Roesner and AL
Horeth finished all even for individual
honors, each firing a 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Eight teams were in action in the
Hooster Athletic Club League at Pritch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
at Door
of FiStiana'S
ThrOne-ROOm
Hammers Max Baer Out OF
Heavy Picture With
Around K. 0.
Continued From Page sixteenJ

sprang into the ring. and picked him
off the floor. AS Jack led him TO
his corner, Baer reached out for a
strand Of rope to hold to. Frantic
work brought him to his senses. and
he was sent back to face the dyna-
mite fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Lucille Rice stacked up a 572 the best
individual series of the Franklin Jewelry
Ladies' League at the Antlers Alleys, The
loop, formerly known as the Ladies So
ciaf finds the Sunshine Cleaners al the
top of the team standings as result
of its triple win over the Coca-Colas last
night. They have a record OF eight won
and one lost. and are closely pressed by
their old rivals, Bowes Seal Fast. who
took three from Falls City Hi-Bru 10
compile a record of seven wins and two
losses for the season. Happy Wonder
Bakers recovered from their six-game los
ing streak to take three from Hotel
Antlers Five and Koch Furniture won a
pair from Marotts in other team series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Cord Piston Rings would like to sched-
ule a strong state nine for a game next
Sunday. louisville, Connersville, Sey-
mour, Lafayette and others notice. Call
LI-4201 between a. m. and $50 D. m
Ask for Art Paugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Late Baseball

Cooks Goldblumes desire strong OPP
position for Sunday. Wire or call John
Howard, 1926 E. 10th-st. phone CH-4996-W
scipio Reds defeated the Hope Mer.
chants, IL to 2. S. K Clapp, Scipio
Ind, is manager of the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Beanblossom A. Cs defeated Minton
Ice Co. Sunday. This Sunday, the Bean
blossoms will journey to Brazil. All play
ers be at the corner of Ray and Division
SITS not later than 10 o'clock
Roy Steele Red SoX are anxious to book
a game for Sunday. Write to Bob Elliott
l4l8 E. 46th-st, indianapolis. Call HUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Louis Weds FeW Minutes
Before Victorious Fight
New Mitt PhenOm Pulls Fast 0ne,' MarrieS MarVa
Trotter, Then Heads for Arena.


NEW Sept nigh-one
1arva Troter lax
Total elapsed "Shufin
minutes and so seconds. that he became:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

In the Parkway Recreation League, No. 2
Heidenreich Florists and Linton Radio won
three each from Coca Cola and Northwest
ern Milk as Erlers and Prest-O-Lite were
Leon Tailoring Aristocrat Bar and Falls
City Hi-Brus were unopposed. The best
total of the session came from Foutz, VINO
had a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Gutter Repairing
CUTTERS cleaned pair.ted inside 50 up,
also gutter rep1 ing and roofing DR.
5443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Wonder Cocktails of the Hanranhans
Pennhoff League after winning six straight
games dropped their initial tilt of last
nights session at Pritchetts. but came
back to take the next two from Hanra-
han Specials and remain at the top of
the loop standing. Spirit of ST. Louis
also was triple winner its victim be
ing the Cocktail Hours. Pennsy Arrows
outScored Pennhoff Cocktails in the mid
die game for its only victory of the eve
ming and its lone win of the season. ALI
Americans won twice from Manhattans in
the other team series. Dutch Myers and
totals of 633 and 6o2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
5 Personals

E,,,. Old worn coats into new sVaggers:
IA 5000. Stewards, 609 Roosevelt bldg.
REV. A. MAHAM ROUSE, D. D.-Consulta-
tions and spiritual advice. daily by ap-
pointment. ST. N New Jersey. LI-377s-
INTERESTED in DANCING-Phone RI
1910 for free descriptive booklet. No obli-
cations. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS.
FREE marcels every day but Fri. sat.
from ILL. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY.
40l Roosevelt bldg
The #E@ns 4 13:ss:5
NEW parking station. Louisiana car barn,
between uinois-st and Capitol-av.
Weather protection. 1oc dav or night.
soc week. So month. SHAFFER &
JONES
AUTHORIZED (APEXl factory service
StatiOn--partS and service. APEX
ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CO.. 1923
RuCkle-St.
RHEUMATISM. Neuritis Aches and Pains
quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets
literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO..
Delaware & Ghosts. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

ett's last night. Indianapolis Office Sup
time winners over Boosters and Kernel
OpticalS. Bowes Seal Fast won two from
Potter Coal and Materials and Coca Cola
took an odd game decision over John
Hancock Insurance. Brink with 564 was
the leading scorer.
Coughlens 596 was the outstanding in
dividual total of the Indianapolis Water
Co. League, bowling at Pritchetts. Double
victories featured the team series, Yards
Pumps and Readers winning from Office
Filters and Meters.
Ranges and Service were triple winners
over the Meters and ovens in the Citizens
Gas League at the Uptown. Cokes and
Mains were double victors, their victims
being Furnaces and Heaters Hahn S 529
was the best individual series.
In the Gyro League at the Parkway,
Teams No T. and IL were victorious
through shutouts over No. 3s, No. los
and No. Is. No. 2, No. ana NO: y
won the rubber games from Teams NO;
y. and T. Hartman with 561 paced
the individuals.
The Panses of the Posey League, bowling
at the Fountain Square ran their consecu-
tive victory string to ten as they shut out
the opposing Lilies in last nights series
The team now tops the league with II
wins and one loss. Other series were de-
cided through two-to-one scores, tulips,
Lilacs and Roses winning from SunhoWers.
GeraniumS and Daisies. SnyderS 596 was
the best individual total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
GrOcerip9 and Meats

JOHN T. KENSLER-4s33 z. New York-st
Groceries. meats. fresh fruits. vegetables
IR-o042
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Floor Sanders for Rent

FURNACE repairing on all makes MODEL
STOVE AND FURNACE co. RI-3072
HAWKINS STEEL FURNACES-Parts Re-
pairs. All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
CO. CH-6273.
FURNACE, stove repairing: estimates free:
combustion engineer Bond No. 400.
HARRY MILEY g. SON 1880 5. Belmont
PE-0d96-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

CHAIRS made new BY rebottoming IN cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-o533
FREE estimates. Upholstering. repairing.
cushions rebuilt, chairs Gained. OTTO
BRADE CO Libel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

WREcKING SERvICE-Wrecks rebuilt:
painting; guaranteed; reasonable Mt
JACKSON GARAGE. Shafer & CulversOn
Props. 32l8 w. Westinghouse BE-464s
GE ESPT da ag5S srepa.ring Easy terms:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

with 16 teams lined up for for" the annual TSTi
assault on the naples In last night S
openers at the Indiana Alleys every one
was on hand for the big send-of, and
stood alone as undefeated 1t took the
only clean sweep victory of the evening,
Foleys being the victim. Fenstermachers,
Hills, Stengers, LindamuthS, CoonS, Millers
and Poehners each finished the session
with two-game wins to their credit. Vic
Tins of the double lacings were Clarks,
ners and No 1875 The best individual
count came from Kerick. who presented
a 600 even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Fur Repairing

DnLARD HARKER-3aIs ". Penn. LI-7s4
Formerly OF Pettis. Guaranteed Wor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

winter models. Some are w3rll thrown back from the forehead ove. the shoulders, while others are a Iilmy black net circle or a square yard of colored tulle falling oyer the face and shoulders.
 The hats they trim are small--a black felt toque pinched up on top in a ridge like a spanish senorita $ comb with the veil falling like a mantilla, or a small velvet toque swatfaed in a midst of black tulle spattered with black chenille dots.
 The bird hats and muffs, bring ing memories of the gay nineteen hundreds, made everyone stare on the opening day. Some of the chap eaux had two bright birds fastened right in front, their wings sweeping backward, as though they had just poised in flight. Others were bird breast toques mounting to a peaked ridge or finished with bird of para disc or aigrettes sweeping back or down under the chin. With them went flat feather muffs, sometimes having two birds with outspread wings splashed right in front, ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

bird scarfs with a boa of breast feathers encircling the throat and wings poised on one side. Rich blue violet, henna brown and green are favorite plurnage colors. Black and blue were the most popular hat hues.
 To keep step with the military millinery vogue the designer launch ed Napoleonic felts with gold cock ades and "marshal7 tricolns fin- ished with aigrette spikes !. The. entire collection stressed height, either in crowns or in trims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
WELLS, BIRDS,
 MAkTILLAS ON
 LATEST MODES
New Style Shows Stress Height Reminiscent
 of World War
By ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, Dec. 21. - Waistlength mantilla veils and bird hats, scarfs and muffs, evoking shades of Gaby Deslys, are the latest 1886 millinery notes shown in Agnes new collec- tion tfNsta aH
 The most voluminous veils Paris has shown since the war, falling in a cloud like a bridal veil to the waist, top many of the designers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Fore Same Cop for .37 Years

sPRINGDALE, Ark, Dec s21 "A. D. Wilson has new cap-his first in 37 years. She was a pretty good cap.s the farmer commented as he discarded the headgear which he had been wearing since it's purchase in Iowa in 1898. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Reasonable Facts

ECONOMIC conditions have become so
IL bad in Germany that some of the Nazi
newspapers declare it is treason to publish
foreign trade figures.
And why were these facts considered
dangerous to the fascist dictatorship? Be-
cause they are an alarming indicator Of the
economic catastrophe to which the fascists
have brought Germany.
For example: Germany had an adverse
foreign trade balance of S69,825,000 in
1884 That meant that the German capital
lists had to pay out to foreign capitalists
that sum on imports over exports. When
it is remembered that there was favor
able trade balance of S172, 48O, 900 in 1881,
before Hitler came to power, the i'm
portance of this news can be realized.
There was a big decline in exports,
throwing the whole of German economy
into worse crisis at time when some of
the other capitalist countries had reached
a stage of depression-that is, a stage not
so bad as the worst period of the crisis,
but still nowhere near out of the crisis,
nor leading to solution of the general
crisis.
There was big decline in imports.
That meant less food, clothing and other
necessities for the German workers.
Mainly, war materials were imported Yet
German steel and iron industries were &C
tive. They were producing war material
day and night.
The Unreasonable" facts are being felt
by the masses in lowered living standards,
and under the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party of Germany the discomfort is
being organized for the death of fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Unite on I'll. r. 1927

TN THREE states, Washington, Massa-
L chusetts and Ohio, actions have been
undertaken to build mass support for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill,
H. R. 1927.
These state and local movements will
swell the nationwide fight for the enact
ment of the Bill, which is the only measure
before Congress that will give the Ameri-
can workers immediate cash relief and
Federal unemployment insurance benefits.
In New York State however Louis
Waldman, state chairman of the Socialist
Party, has taken stand against this mass
fight for H. R, 1927 by publicly supporting
Roosevelt's fraudulent Social insurance"
measures, and urging that labor endorse
them as IAN epoch in social legislation.
By this, Waldman is hindering both the
local and national struggle for the Work
ers' Bill.
But it is only the Workers Bill that is
a working class measure, providing real
and immediate benefits For Socialist
Party workers to follow Waldman in sup
porting Roosevelt's measures is for them
to fight against their own interests, for
measures that will give them nothing.
More than ever, the united front of
Socialist and Communist workers for H.R.
1927, for Federal Unemployment Insur-
ance, to be paid for by the government
and the employers, is vital need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
The Auto Code

THE auto code expires on February /.
And William Green, A. F. of L. leader,
knowing that the auto workers hate the
code, is already demanding modification of
the open-shop INERT clause"
But it was Green himself who endorsed
this clause in the original code, and hailed
it as victory"
Whatever happens to the code, whether
it is extended, or modified, by the dicker-
ings of William Green, Roosevelt and the
auto manufacturers, the net result will he
against the interests of the auto workers.
If the auto workers are to win better
wages, improved conditions, and union con-
ditions generally, this will depend on their
own fighting organization, on using their
own united strength in preparation for
strike action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Defend Rakosi.

A MEXICAN workers will recognize in the
n framed lynch-trial of Matthias Rakosi,
Communist leader, now taking place in
Budapest, Hungary, the same boss savag-
cry the same hand-in-glove cooperation
between the capitalist and his courts which
here in the United States daily robs an
ever greater portion of their bread and
living standards.
In 1919 Rakosi was one of those who
led the workers and peasants government
of Soviet Hungary For this Crime"
Rakosi was judged guilty" in 1927, SEN
fenced, and fully served nine long years
in prison.
Rakosi is now being tried again on the
same charge for which he completed his
ninne-year sentence. This is proven by the
fact that on Mondays opening session of
the trial, when the state prosecutor an
nounced that he had 'lost" the new indict-
ment, the presiding judge suggested that
he use the old one
Every militant worker and every work
ers' organization must send its angry pro-
test to the nearest Hungarian consulate
and to the Hungarian Embassy in Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Arkansas Choppers

ROOSEVELT and his agents are rapidly
IL learning that the sharecroppers and
tenant farmers in the South will not take
his A.A.A. crop destruction program lying
down.
Already mass demonstrations and
strike preparations are taking place with
Negro and white troopers uniting to de-
fend their homes and their families,
In Alabama and Arkansas, this mass
resistance to being driven off the land by
the landlords has been met with terrorism
and lynch threats by the landlords and
local officials
Organizers have been arrested, and one
of the active Arkansas leaders, Ward H.
Rodgers, a Socialist, is now in jail, seized
when he tried to give report of the dele
cation that went to see Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace.
The Arkansas troopers are being seized
for subversive activities"
This shows that all militant workers
and farmers, fighting for their daily vel
fare, are Immediately menaced by the
charge of ''subversive activity" now being
used to attack the Communist Party.
The workers and farmers, Socialist
and Communist, must unite in defense of
the harrassed troopers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
BY Their Deeds

WITH every new step in its tax program
" the City administration shows itself
to be carrying out bankers policy
First the masses of New York were
presented with the sales tax.
Now Comptroller Frank J. Taylor's Ad-
visory Council on Taxes for the Relief of
the Unemployed, headed by the well-known
red-baiter and Tammany luminary, Grover
Whalen, has gotten new idea-to exempt
manufacturers from the two per cent sales
tax and to repeal the Is per cent tax on
the Federal tax on incomes earned in New
York in 1884
Who will these proposals help?
Mainly the large manufacturers and the
bankers.
by their deeds We shall. know them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Commemorate Anniversary
Of Revolutionist

Los Angeles, Calf.
Comrade Editor:
On the first anniversary of the
death of cur beloved father, Isidor
Brooks, former member of the Los
Angeles Section Conn tee and &C
tive Party member since 1919, also
prominent as a leader of youth and
children's groups, we, the four
members of his family, commemo-
rate his life's activities by sub
scribing to the Daily Worker. We
think that this is one of the best
ways of building monument to the
memory of our dear Comrade who
died as a result Of injuries sustained
four years ago when he was ar
rested end beaten by Hynes and his
Red Squad. We call upon all the
friends and relatives of Isidor
Brooks to do likewise and help
build strong revolutionary mouth
piece, something Comrade Brooks
worked very hard for.
Comradely,
WIFE. BESSIE BROOKS,
and DAUGHTERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Nazi Paper Admits
Farm Labor Horrors

FRANKFURT, Jan. %. - REVEAL
lions concerning the system of
agricultural assistance" we're fur
nished in Yesterdays Frankfurter
zeitung when the fascist paper con-
fessed the nationwide enslavement
of the peasantry.
Even those who have no illusions
about the system admits the Nazi
sheet, land arrive prepared for any,
thing, are Mortified when they first
come. Such primitive shelters were
not expected. A group of girls
who arrived in the best of spirits
were reduced to tears in few hours.
Even if one manages to get
accustomed to camp life, it is only
to be transferred from one to an
other every two or three weeks. But
deprival of single meal is usually
enough to make the recalcitrant see
reason"