davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11
E u I N|
.s aradevne tajomnika slsv. Iley,
MARINE St SKRKKY NEpRlA-
TEL 'ov sLov. LfCY.

Pod tymto zahlavim Dol uverej-
neny Y bratskom easopise " Den
ny Has clanok pera horlive-
no narodneho pracoynika d YER
neho Sloyaka brata Podkrivansky.
Zahlavie tolo znameniteho clan-
ku spominam preto, lebo mozem
Ease referovat' lprimnym Slova-
kom a Slovenk am 0 tom, ze .po tie,
to dni prihlasil sa krasny poeet
spolkov bratskych orgarizacii do
Sloy. Llgy, aby- posilnily frontu
slovenskych bojovnikov a pracov-
nikov "a uzakonenie Pittsburgh
skcj Dohody v listave CS. repub-
liky. A kel Ze nase slovenske spoil
ky a jedrotlivci vstupujil v pek-.
nom pocte do ,Slovenskej Ligy,
nuz m0zeme hrdost'ou povc-
dat: Marine su skre'ky nepriate-
l'ov Slov. Ligyp, pIavda sloven-
skeho naroda wit 'azi! Ano, prav-
da nasllo naroda zvit All, lebo slo-
venskv ! l'ud pochopil vaznost' do
by, re Je tomu tax, tolo d0kazom
sl j tieto. hratske spolky, ktore sa
do sloyenskej Ligy po tieto Sdni
prihlasily a to: Cislo SO. I. X. S,
J.z Perth Amboy, n. j., Cislo 60,
IKSJ. ' McKeesport, Pa, Cislo 81.
1KszJ. Cleveland, Ohio. Srdee,
ma a vrela Yd aka Yam bratia q
sestry, re, STE, sa,-yratii do Iona
slovenskej Lssasly,ss. ssl, ! ktora 'ehee a $
pomocou ipr'iiffhy,ch sSloYakgv a
Sloyeniek bude pracoSdt "a mas
sloycnsky narod az do konca. !
Teraz znovu vratim sa k clanku
brata Padkrivanskeho. Brat Pod
kriyansky v jeho znamenitom clan
ku pisc toto: "Dnes Sloy Lige
sii sami vernf Slovaci, lebo vse-
tky jej podvratne zivly, vykopla
na smetisko, kde uz davno patri-
ly, aby nehatily jej pracu, ktora
kona prospech SLOW. nareda. Wy.
ktorl ste povystupovali nej, me-
myslfAm tych, co ich vykopla Iii
ga, ale vernych Slovakov, ystiipte
hned nazad, lebo len S pomocou
mas vsctkych, bude moct konat
til placu, ktori1 81 vytkla "a ciel' !!
Bud me vsetci Ma strait, ably ,a
k1kol nedostal meazi psenicu !!
Teraz tz neplatia zia'dne vyho-
vorky! Teraz ostali Sloy. Lfge
sani verni Slovaci vasou po-
vinnost 'ou je, vstiipit medzi Mich
a pomahat' vSetkymi silami, abv
Slov. Llga vzrastla ma mocnu or
ganizaciu, ako bola pocas sveto-
vel vojny!
Vsetky SLOW. osady bez rozdielu
VI, .oyyznania by nraly zakladat'
ssbory SLOW. Ligy a kde take uz
jestvujl1, maj1 pracovat' ma tom,
ably tie sbory varsity ma elem
stve, ably sme ukazali odrodilcom,
ze nielcn iistami, ale al cinom vie
me dokazat nasu lojalitu ku Slov.
Lige a ku slovenskemu narodu !.
Vsctky SLOW. spolky 81 maju what
"a povinnost' zaplatit' clenovskG
prispevky a stat sa cinnymi Glen
ani 81. Ligy! Mech je heslom kaz-
deho verneho SlOvaka a Sfoven-
ky: Pracovat "a Sloy. Ligu .
"a praya slovenskeho naroda, v
rantci CeskoJSlcvenskej republi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11

rel vsetci lprimni Slovaci Slo.
venky "a utvorenie CS. repubEky
pracovali, nuz Q jeho dprinnej
sloyenskosti a dobroprsjn0sti slo-.
venskemu narodu nielen ja, ale
kazdy verny Slovak a SEovenka
musi pochybovat'. Ano, po vypo-
cuti jeho prednasky presvedcjl
som sa, ze DIR. Srobar neni tym
Slovakom, "a akelro som ho pred
tym povazoval.
Pane doktore, prosim Vas, vrat
te sa S mylnej a slovensKemu ma
rodu skodlivej cesty, ste synom
slovenskeho otca, slovenskej mat
ky, vstitpte do sluzieb svojho ma
roda. Pamatajte 'doktore, ze Vas
Cesi odkopnn a to hned nahle sa
presvedcia, ze Ste vykonal cer-
nochovskd pracu.
Pri tejto prflezitosti ilctive pro-.
sim kazdeho i1primneho Slovaka a
Siovenku, vstnpte do Slovenskej
Ligy pomahajte jej praci, kto-
ri ona kona "a mas narod pod Ia
tralni a jeho vetevv Amerike.
Bratia, .sestry, obetujte toho do
lara co clerovsky prispevok na
oltar vznesenej prace Ia svoj ma
rod, "a seba sam6ho. Som yetera-
nom svetovej vallsy, lieeim Sd voa
vojenskom spitali ako taky som
.chudobny, ale clenom Slovenskej4
Llgy chcem ostat', lebo som pre-
syedceny, ze ona .yykonala mnohc
dobrej prace, a zaiste este vykona,
a to nielen pre- mas narod v starom
kraji, ale j pre- mas v tejto milej
novel vlasti. Re. nam je Slovenska
Llga potrebna ma d6kaz uvediem
jeden prfpad: Nedavno Dol som
Icital knifru: !" Why Europeans Are
Leaving Home Z" Y tejto knihe zie
nedobre Ma Slavianstvo zvlaste
ma Cechov a Slovakov. Nnz j v
tcimto pripade bolo by dobre pisa
ltei'a dotycnei knihy zavratit to
by iste Slovenska Liga urobila,
keby mala k tomu prostriedky.
Este raz prosim bratov Slovakov
a sestry Moveuky, vstupujte do
sloyenskej Ligy, ably bola silna,
ably mala prostiedky ku hajeniu
t'azko yydebytei slobody a XII
chranenili dobr6ho nsenasS Sloyekov
" tsjtoe nll avskSk I'm n'ilej noysj
vlasti. Pa,nzt tsjne, ze i spejenii jjs
sila! Y
Srdecne poz,fravaIjem vsetkych
iiprimnycll Slov4kov 4 Ncyenky,
som vas spolubrat Y ndrode,
zIs,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-11

Mr.. Tod Brenner zaujal ,prave
miesto Franka g. Mass, verejneho
automobiloveho odAadovaea. Mr..
Brenner je rodom tohto mesta
a automobilovom odbore sa vide
lal v Detroit, kde pracoval ako
mechanik' vo viacerych autonfobi-
lovych tovarifach. U General Mo
TORS Co. Dol "a diva roxy expe
rimentacnom oddeleni. Pocas voj-
ny boil v Aviation Corps hlavnym
inspektorom motorov aeroplano-
vych, ktore pre- vladu vyrabala
Packard Go. Pc skoncen1 vojny
vratil isa do Youngstown a stal sd
spravcom il Mahoning Buick ca.
Ako odhadovac hodnoty kar,
pan Brenner je tedy dokladne wy
zbrojenv znalost 'ou. Kto chce pre-
dat : svoju karu a neyie, kol 'ko ma
"a nu pytat', nech sa poradi .pana
Brennera, on mu uda spravnu ce-
nu, kol'ko je jeho kara hodna. Po-
dobne ii, ktori kupuj1 upotrebene
kary dobre urobia ked 81 vezmii
Mr.. Brennera odhadnut' cenu ka-
ry ktoru chc1 kupit'.
Mr.. Mass ktory Dol doteraz We
rejnym odhadovacom hodnoty kar
81 otvori ma Market st. po tieto
dni dielnu ma opravu kar a tiez
bude preqavat' move automobily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
LABOR FAILS
IN IT'S DRIVE
IN ELECTION
Fails to Put Opponents OF
Barley Bill Out Of Exist
80 eRce Politically

Washington, Nov. l2.--Leaders Of
organized labor, backed by the exec.
utive committee of the American
Federation .of Labor, failed in their
efforts to discipline" the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce at the polls last Tuesday.
Vicious attacks were made on the
committee in the last session Of con-
gress because it refused to take up
the Howell Barley railway labor
bill, abolishing the railroad labor
board. just at the moment that the
railway labor leaders remanded that
it be taken up.
Members Of the committee were
characterized as hopeless reaction
aries and as representing the "vest-
ed interests" A. nationwide cam
paign was begun by the labor lead
ers to unseat the "reactionaries" of
the house committee.
Analysis Of the election returns
shows that not one Of the reaction
aries" was defeated in the election.
This particular result Of the cleo
ton, it is believed, will have an i'm
portant bearing on railroad hgis-
lation.
There is little likelihood that the
house committee will do anything
with respect to railroad legislation
in the short session. Efforts prob
ably will be made to have it pass on
the Gooding long and short clause
bill, depriving the transcontinenta
railroads Of the right to meet wa
ter competition via the Panama ca
nal
A drive to put through the Howell
Barley bill is expected in the short
session, because the regular repub-
licans have q decided majority in
the house in the sixty-ninth con-
gress. 1t is even regarded as doubt
full as to whether the bill can be
put through in its present form in
the short session, because any num-
Der Of democrats were lined up be-
hind the bill before the election
who may not be so concerned about
as friends of the "labor-
ing man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
ShOrtstOps Are
Badly Needed
By Five Clubs
By NEA Service

10y NEA Service
New York. Nov. IA good short
stop is the crying need of Il number
Of American League clubs.
Since weakness at short is SER
ious fault, clubs so handicapped are
certain to make every effort to
strengthen before the opening of
next season.
The Chicago White Sox are the
worst off, with the Boston Red SoX
a close second, since Dudley Lee is
still an uncertainty.
The New York Yankees must find
a successor to Everett Scott, who
showed by his play last season that
he is slowing up badly.
Ty Cobb has problem at Detroit
since Rigney is troubled with 4
back ailment that seriously affects
his play.
Chick Galloway of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, Il shining star two
years ago, slumped badly in his all
round play last season.
Washington, with Peckinpaugh;
Cleveland, with Joe Scwcll, and st.
Louis, with Gerber, are the only
clubs we'll fortified at the important
position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
TRACK STARS
DO NOT SHINE
ON GRIDIRON
Nv NE.A Service

New York, Nov. 1.-THE attempt
OF football coaches to convert track
men 10 the gridiron in an effort to
make use of their speed has met
with only fair success.
Chef Bowman Of Syracuse, who
steps the 440 mighty fast, is one of
the few track men to gain frame on
the gridron, and Bowman is far
from being a great player.
In football circles Bowman is
known as side-line runner. He
usually runs wide with the hope of
getting clear of the opposition. When
he feels that there isn't much of Il
chance to get away he runs out OF
hounds, rather than cutting in and
trying to pick his way through d
broken field
Possibly in so doing Bowman is
acting under instructions but the
practice doesn't impress rival players
as to his greatness as q grid per-
former. OF course, when Bowman
gets away there is no catching him.
Other speed merchants Of the track
who have been pressed into gridiron
service this fall are Brookins of
Iowa, kinsey Of Illinois, as we'll as
several others not so noted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
sports
BOXING WILL
TAKE BOOM IN
CALIFORNIA
Passage of Law Permitting
12-ROund Bouts TO Break
Gotham Monopoly

New York, Nov. l2--New York and
the metropolitan district. which has
been the boxing worlds mecca for
several years, faces the prospect o.
having its monopoly broken ii the
new California law. permitting j.
round bouts results IN the expected
boom 10 the ring game on the coast.
California, where pugilism flour
iShed IN former days, has restricteG
bouts TO four rounds Of late, bat
with this limit extended to II rounds,
California is expected 70 provide at
fractions after the first of the year.
Mitt Artists Head West
Already 4 number of eastern box
ers have started westward on iistic
"proe pecting" expeditions, influenced
also by :. temporary period OF de
preston here.
Benny Leonard the worlds light
weight titlcholder, disclosed today
that he had begun negotiations with
Los Angeles promoters for 4 II round
title bout there in February against
an opponent yet to be selected. 9th
or champions may follow suit, in
Guiding Mike McTigue, the light
heavyweight champion, and Abe Gold
stein, bantamwcight titleholder.
Tex Richard and other metropolI-
tan promoters, however, DO not view
with alarm the prospects Of 4 new
era in boxing in California, whore
promoters are reported to he plan
ming erection Of arenas TO boom fis-
tic affairs.
Boom Should Uncover Talent
Richard believes that some of the
present day unsatisfactory boxing
conditions have been due to the con-
centration of virtually all major ac
Invites here, and that with the open
ing of new field, new talent will
appear, fresh interest develop and
the game benefit as whole.
Several decades ago boxing was at
its height in California, witnessing
many notable fights and producing
many prominent fighters. James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion, born in San Francisco, started
his ring career there, as did jim JEFF
fries. Jeifries won the championship
from FitzsimmonS at San Francisco
in 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

needed, he said, ian overhauling
from top to bottom"
Mr.. Asquith said that there was
no use of Disgusting the serious ma
ture of the party's setback in the
recent elections but declared that
Liberalism was far from dead.
Mr.. Lloyd George, who since his
retirement from the premiership has
been associated with Mr.. Asquith in
the party leadership, declared there
was nothing in the situation which
ought to dismay u.s." Meantime, he
added, the party had valuable work
to do in the House Of Commons.
In connection with yesterdays
meeting it was reported in political
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
GRID. RESULTS

Moorhead high school 10; Detroit
o.
Moorhead Teachers 10; Itasca Jun.
ior college O.
Northern State Teachers college g;
Yankton Is.
Aberdeen 10: Montevido Z.
Wyoming State 2; Utah Aggies 25.
Valparaiso u 0; La Crosse Normal
O. 60
Wakeforest 80; Trinity Q.
st. Viator 0; Columbia ..
Lombard &c; Mt. Morris 3.
Mechanic Art a.; Central O.
Milynor 26; I.idgerwood ~.
st. Mary AZ; Fort Smelling Soldners
@.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
Billy Evans Says

Are football coaches making the
most of the forward pass?
Despite the fact that the pass is
being used more this year than ever
before, it is still regarded by many
coaches as threat.
1t is not unusual for teams to re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

Action to undertake a reorganiza-
ton of the freight rate structure
with a view to reducing rates on
agricultural products, may be taken
in the short session. President
Coolidge has indicated approval of
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
Dakota Boxer
Defeats IOWan

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. by
outpointing his rival in six Of the
eight rounds, Billy Petrolle Of Fargo,
N. D.. gave Roscoe Hall, claimant to
the Iowa lightweight title and pre-.
sent boxing Instructor at the Uniye,-
ssty of Iowa, decisive trimming in
their bout here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
TO RECOGNIZE
L1B|[iERALPAR]TY
Plan Is Announced by Former
Premier Asquith

London, Nov. 12.--Former Premier
Asquith, leader of the Liberal party,
told Liberal members Of parliament
ut a luncheon that committee of
experts was working complete re-
organization Of the party which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

Ii is debatable whether Tommy
Gibbons or Harry Wills is the best
defensive battler in the game today.
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion. thinks he can beat Tom.
my Gibbons at golf. Gibbon is said
to be the best fighter-golfer in the
land
Leo Flynn says Jack Renault is
twice as good As Bill Brennan ever
was. Flynn managed Brennan and
now handles Kenauh.
The record Of the football games
to date show that the team that
scores first is about four to one
favorite to win the game.
Only four pitchers in the National
League, Vance. Mays, Grimes and
Cooper. won 20 or more games.
The veteran Walter Johnson scored
'io1c sNtolcS Siou any otHtE AIHcLI.
can League pitcher with 90. :
Jesse Barnes Of Boston, former
star pitcher of the New York Giants,
suffered the most defeats in the Ma
tional League, 20.
Catcher Wally Schang says Beall,
the Yankees rookie pitcher, has a
better curve ball than any right
handler in the American League.
Second Baseman Marty McManus
Of the st. Louis Browns is said to be
dissatisfied with his berth and wants
to be traded.
Notre Dame hes been playing the
Army since 1913 and the best show
ing West Point ever made over that
period was the scoreless tie Of 1922
Two eastern elevens will invade
the coast late this season. Syracuse
will play Southern California and
Pennsylvania will meet Andy Smiths
great California team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

sort almost entirely to straight foot.
ball for three periods, finally cut.
ting loose with open play in the
final quarter.
As u rule defeat stares the aver.
age team in the face before il begins
to make use Of the forward pass.
Few coaches use the pass more
than Rcckne. yet the famous leader
of Notre Dame varies his style to
keep the opposition guessing.
have seen Notre Dame play sew
erai games in which only very few
passes were used and then merely as
a threat.
Rockne's team have change of
, pace For that reason his elevens
are always colorful.
! Most coaches have fear Of the
pass, They regard il as too danger
Gus play to be used promiscuously.
| Also, they prefer to win if possible
without uncovering their trick stuff.
Much Of football strategy has the
pass as its basis.
Is the forward pass as dangerous
, q play as great many coaches arc
| wont to believe?
A persual of the records fails to
bear out such an opinion. With the
season about half over the datum
| shows that only IL touchdowns have
been scored as a result OF intercept
! ed passes.
The chief fear Of the coaches in
using forward pass is that some
member of the opposing team will
spoil their strategy by picking the
ball out Of the air and starting down
the field
However, most coaches have de-
vcloped defense for the pass that
greatly minimizes the chance for the
opposition to run it back.
AS matter of fact, with the sea-
son half over, only one game has
cepted pass that resulted in a run
for a touchdown.
Dope figures make the forward
pass reasonably safe play to try.
o. course. there is always the chance
that the pass MAY go astray. The
possibilities of the play, however,
are worth the gamble.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
run of the year SO far was the re-
suit OF an intercepted pass.
1t happened in the game between
| Amherst and Hamilton, with Cadigan
of Amherst as the ball carrier.
Cadigan Intercepted the ball as it
was crossing the Amherst goal line,
with a Hamilton player waiting back
Of the line to grab it for much
coveted touchdown.
Tucking the ball under his arm,
Cadigan raced the length Of the
gridiron trough a broken field for
a touchdown.
1t was real thrill. Hamilton,
badly beaten, seemed about to real
ize some glory by scoring touch
down, only to have the opposition
get the ball and make the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
BERT INGWERSEN OF IOWA
YOUNGEST OF BIG TEN COACH

the disconsolate youth and said
"Eever mind, Bert, you're one OF
the two best tackles ever had"
Zuppke always did admire Bert
lngwersen. Admired his courage, his
spirit and his football brains. In
the case Of lngwersen he broke a
hard and fast rule to give open
praise to one Of his men.
As for lngwersen, he idolized
Cup" looked up to him as father.
And now. such is the irony Of cir
cumstance, these two men are sched-
uled to meet on 4 western gridiron
as enemies. 20 E's4
Ingwcrsen is 81. He was captain
Of the Illinois team Of 1918. Since
his graduation he has coached ILL.,
nois freshman teams. Four years
after graduation he is mnjor col.
ege coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

ABOVE. YOST; BELOW. LITTLE
For % years Coach Fielding Gost
has been the real power in Michigan
football. 1t has been Il huge task
TO keep Michigan in the front rank
all that time.
Not until he unearthcd George
Little did lost feel he had an as
sistant capable OF taking over his du-
ties. He regards him highly.
As director of all athletics at
Michigan. Yost has his hands full. 1t
is believed he will shortly retire as
active head of football and that he
will turn the job over to Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1924

circles in Liverpool that a seat in
the House might be found for Mr..
Asquith in sDenbigh shire. The Lib
eral leader failed to win a reelec-
ton from the Paisley constituency
in the late election. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Lloyd George has al
ready taken action with view to-
ward finding Denbighshire seat for
Mr.. Asquith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

with pros stationed at the larger re.
sort cities making up the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

Players who have used both say
there is no difference between wood
and iron shifted clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

Jimmy Bronson is one fighter man.
ager who specializes in boxers de-
veloped in army camps. s.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
Football Excursions!

Football Excursions!
To Twin Cities for Minnesota
University Games Nov. and Nov.
15. Very Low Rates. Ask w. A.
Mcdonald, agent, for all details.
Northern Pacific Railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

A professional golfers league may
be formed in Flarida this winter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
BY ERNEST LYNN
NEA Service Writer

Champaign, H., Nov. lo.--It was
a day in November, 1919. Illinois
had just won a great victory from
Ohio State, coming from behind in
the closing minutes to defeat the
Scarlet and Gray 8 to 7. by the mar
row margin OF Bobby Fletcher's toe.
And inside the Illini dressing room
"A young athlete lay prone on a rub
bling table. sobbing. Battered and
bruised, he had been removed from
the game-his last one-to make way
for fresh substitute and so had
no share in the glory of the last
minute victory.
He was crying, where his team
mates were jubilant. And Bob Zupp-
Ike, Illinois coach, crossed the room
to where he lay, put his arm around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12

Ii is debatable whether Tommy
Gibbons or Harry Wills is the best
defensive battler in the game today.