davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
Hockey Deadlocks
Indicate Hot Race

New York. Dec. 12.-R-Overtims
games gave last weeks National
HOCKEY League results the appearance
OF late season race for playoft
places instead Of the first quarter Of
Inc season, as the Montreal Maroon4
tougnt their way to the top Of the
canadian division and the New York
Rangers increased their American
section lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
Fargo Fighter Will
Box in Twin Cities

st. Paul, Dec. 12.-(R)-Aft Lasky,
Minneapolis heavyweight. and Joe
Doctor, Buffalo. N. Y, will headline q
boxing card here Friday night, meet
ing In an eight-round bout. Sherwood
Kennard, 152-pounder from Fargo, N.
D., was signed to meet Harry Greb,
Minneapolis, in four rounder on the
same program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

FaWbuSh of Minot and Berry OF
Mandan got the tackle berths for
their aggressive play at that position.
Get Honorable Mention
Other players who received votes
are:
Ends-Danner. Jamestown; Melby
Bowman; Boethling. Cakes; Solberg,
Cooperstown; Hayford, Casselton:
Kempf, Ashley; Ohms, Larimore !;
Flectin. Kenmare; Botten, Carson;
F. Fogelson. Leeds; Elkin, Mayville; ;
G. Quickstad. Hettinger; Jones,
Beach; Tornough, Beach; Adams,
Darlington; Martin, Linton; Vol, Ell
gin: Wallace. Glendale; D. F'risbey,
Lisbon; Bodene, Enderlin; Duffy,
Crosby: Chase, Garrison; r. Jeide
Reeder.
Tackles-Prondzinski, Grafton;
Brown, Glendale; Woodmansee. Bis
marck: Sandland, Kenmare; Magee,
New Rockford: Whalen, Cando: Art
Fetzer, Wishek; Reunck, Minor
Stilson, Mott; Vitrochenko, Max;
Booke, Williston; John Tenmf,
Cakes; Hilden,. Reeder; Niccum,
Marmarth; c. Carlson, Sentinel But
te; Greenwood, Grafton; Hogaard,
Cooperstown: Rittmiller, Ashley;
Huber, Carson; Matte, Fort Totten;
Clifford, Hillsboro; P. Harper, La
kota; F.. Flagel, Linton.
Andrews Is Mentioned
GuardS-Abrahams BOWm n:
Schrenk, Ashley; Embriete, Wahpe-
ton; Balfour, Minot: Sayler, Wishek;
C. Anderson, Lisbon; Norton, Graf
ton; Shilders, Marmarth; Kercher,
Marmarth; Peterson, Devils Lake;
Andrews, Bismarck; Foote, Devils
Lake; Alvin Graf, Linton; Sloan,
Mott; McGrath, Williston.
Centers-Alvin Hoff, Wishek;
Striegel, Elgin; Hall, Edgeley; John
son, Glendale; Shea, Hankinson: E.
Waldahl, Sentinel Butte, McGrath,
Williston; Winston Olson, Minot.
Backs-Bell. Carson: H. Kittler
Beulah: Blettcher, Max; Hofer
Wishek; D. Lindeman, Hillsboro;
Kelly, Belfield; Campbell, Grafton;
Kessel, Ashley; Wittmer, Elgin; Sla-
by, Lidgerwood; Ward, Edgeley;
Sailer, Stanton: Pug Graft, Linton:
Shapland, Crosby; MCGEE, Beach; A.
Ernst, Hankinson; Benson, Reeder;
Stroh, WiShek; B. Schwartz, Hazen;
Grommesh, Casselton; Smith, Devils
Lake; Olson, Leeds; Warner, Mil
nor; Meyer, Linton; Postovit, Max:
M. Johnson, La Moure; Gust, Mar
marth; j. Boisen, Sentinel Butte:
Theisen, Sentinel Butte; Bauer
Jamestown; Paulson, Hatton; FL
lingson, Mohall; Dale, Edgeley; NAL
hien, Langdon; Jarvis, Fla h e r;
Kearns, Hazen; Kelly, Hillsboro;
Foster, Lakota; Peterka, Wahpeton:
Krebabach, Reeder; Art Ernst, Mil
nor.
List Voting Coaches
Coaches who participated in the
poll:
Gordon Cowan, Ashley; A. D. Mac
Master, Beach; Thomas Plant, Beu-
lah; Roy D. Mcleod, Bismarck;
Henry Zahn, Bowman; G. v. John
son, Cando; H. A. Mcleod, Caring.
ton; v. J. Cassidy, Carson; Gene
Hall. Casselton: Homer G. Berg
Cooperstown: Burton M. Boyd, eros.
by; Doug Smith, Devils Lake; c. A
Montague, Edgeley; John ]. Roberts
Elgin; o. K. Ehlers. Glendale;
M. Gronningen. Enderlin: r. d
Brown. Fargo; Herbert Leidahl, Gar.
rison; Leo c. Schweinfurt, Grafton
Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks; H. e
Hanson, Hankinson: Mike Sullivan
Hazelton; A. p. Beleal, Hazen; Der
nard Legrid, H4ttinger; George New
gard. Hillsboro1 Ernie Gates, James
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

players on each team. This was one
reason that the % players named to
the first and second all-state teams
received vote which generally left
little line of demarcation between
the first and second elevens.
Mandan's machine carved itself an
outstanding niche in footballs hall
of fame by battling its way through
seven-game schedule without de-
feat. Only four points were scored
against Grand Forks whose maroon
clad warriors won seven out of eight
games, losing the one tilt to Devils
Lake by to 0 score. A powerful
Devils Lake eleven won five straight
contests only to see defeat In the
seasons final game with Grafton
which pushed over lone touchdown
for victory. Undefeated in state
competition, Fargo caught Tartar
in three of its four contests with out
of-State teams.
Minor Wins IL
Minor completed the season by
marking up its 18th straight victory,
finishing three straight years OF
football competition without a defeat
Max presented record nearly its
equal, showing 16 consecutive vic
tories.
Minors exceptional winning rec
ord proved good lift to Gainor, who
played an impressive game at tackle
for the school the last three years.
He polled one Of the heaviest votes
of any player awarded a position on
the first team this year. The teams
backfield, composed of Westby of
Jamestown, Doherty of Fargo, Mil
lette of Grand Forks, and Rutten of
Devils Lake, carried a comparatively
clear edge over the second team
backfield in a year which found the
coaches favoring an unusually large
number of backs.
Stevens Nosed Out
On the line, Arnold of Minot,
Syvrud Of Mandan and Stevens of
Devils Lake were rated as practically
equal with but single vote nosing
Stevens off the first eleven. His
vote, however, gave him an undis-
putable right to captain the second
outfit.
At the pivot post. numerous coach
es considered both Peterson of Devils
Lake and Barber of Grand Forks all
state caliber. They favored Peter
son at center, but in an effort to re-
tain Barber on the first outfit, shift
ed him to guard. This heavy guard
vote proved sufficient to place him
over men who had played guard
throughout the season.
A master cog in the Devils Lake
machine. Eldon Hunchy) Rutten
earned position on the coaches
star team with the biggest vote re-
ceived by any player ever named to
an all~state aggregation and bestow-
ed upon him the additional honor OF
captaining the eleven.
LaA1aFFe II Consistent
fed LaMarre's consistently good
play at Fargo won favor with the
coaches for the third straight year
He is the only gridder ever to be
named to the mythical super eleven
three times.
Most cocahes paired Rutten OF
Devils Lake and Millette Of Grand
Forks at halfback as the greatest set
Of backs in the state this year. Mil
lette was described as lacking some
Of Rutten's experience and all
around baekfield ability but was
considered . constant threat and one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
Cage Schedules

(By The Associated Press)
Basketball continues to gain mo-
mentum IN North Dakota as additional
cage teams join the competition and
the schedules show that more than
100 high school quints will battle this
week.
The schedules:
Monday
Kloten at Aneta.
Wahpeton at Wyndmere.
Tuesday
Coleharbor at Underwood.
Bowbells at Noonan.
Forman at Lidgerwood.
Edgeley at Monango.
Wednesday
Leeds at Devils Lake.
McClusky at Goodrich.
Model High at Dickinson High.
Thursday
Pembina at Neche.
Halliday at Sentinel Butte.
Friday
Jamestown at Aberdeen, S. D.
Lidgerwood at Wahpeton.
Garrison at Coleharbor.
Scranton at Hettinger.
Harvey at McClusky.
Hope at Cooperstown.
Lehr at Ashley.
Hillsboro at Fargo.
Max at Washburn.
Hankinson at Wahpeton Qndians).
Wilton at Mercer.
Fessenden at Maddox.
Underwood at Turtle Lake.
Cooperstown at Aneta.
Stanley at Minot.
New Leipzig at Carson.
Enderlin at Valley City.
Bowbells at Columbus.
Minnewaukan at Darlington.
Lisbon at Glendale.
Britton at Cakes.
Glenburn at Sherwood.
Alexander at Sidney, Mont.
Starkweather at Devils Lake.
Minor at Wyndmere.
Williston at Wildrose.
Hope at Neville.
Williston at Crosby.
Mott at Regent.
Sharon at Finley.
Reeder at New England.
Ttoga at Ray. ]
Leonard at Buffalo.
Lisbon at Glendale.
Fessenden at Maddox.
Berlin at Edgeley.
Saturday
Fairview at Watford CITY.
Feevna, Mont, at Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
REAvERs ELECT CAPTAINS

BEAVERS ELECT CAPTAINS
Minot, N. D., Dec. 12.-lR-Glen
Iverson, a junior, and Melvin john
son, sophomore. were elected co-cap-
tains Of the 1888 Minot teachers col
lege football team at banquet Civ
en- the grid squad by the college.
Iverson is q product OF Minot high
school and Johnson's home Is at
Kenmare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

PITCHER Jim MOORE SOLD
Cleveland, Dec. 12.-(AP)-The
Cleveland Indians Saturday an
nounced sale Of Pitcher Jim Moore.
with Toledo last year, to New Orleans
In the Southern Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
GRIN STAR sJJCCrJnfBs

Minneapolis. Dec. .12.-PeA rup-
tured appendix Saturday caused the
death OF Thomas Egan, ~, who play
ed end the last two years on the foot
ball team Of st. Thomas college, st.
Paul. He became III Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

CANADIAN A. A. U. ELECTS
Ottawa, Dec. 12.-(ReJ. Howard
Croker, Of London. Ont, Saturday
was unanimously elected president
Of the Amateur Athletic Onion Of
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

HONORABLE MENTION
James,
Melby,
Amsden Hettnger; Mackenroth
Jamestown; Haverllck, Blanchette
GUARDS-Derich Mandan
Bismarck.
CENTERSBoehm, Mandan; c. Nelson, Fargo; Stroup Hazen
Lindsey
BACKsavoson Grafton: Eckroth Mandan Biglor Mott; VOL
Mandan
Elendae Saunders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
North Dakota Coaches All-State Football
Teams for 1892

SECOND TEAM
Stevens, Devils Lake (CaptO
FawbuSh, Minot
Lindland, Mohall
Footitt. Darlington
Pforr, Valley City
Berry, Mandan
McNamee, Hillsboro
Carney, Williston
Long, Minor
Lierbo, Minot
Green, Bismarck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Only 5000 of Tag Day
Funds Received by "Daily"

The first receipts of funds raised
during the Tag Days indicates insult
ficient efforts on the part of most
districts to mobilize forces on Oct.
Il, IS and 16. Newark, with $3.50
and New Haven with $25, are the only
districts from which money has been
received SO far. Reports from most
of the other districts are not yet
available; in New York, however,
preparations for the Tag Days were
not carried out with thoroughness,
as indicated in the fact that collec-
ton boxes were not even brought to
Party units.
The shortcomings of the districts,
not only in failing to organize the
Tag Days as efficiently as they should
have been, but also in not reporting
on the results Of the Tag Days till
now, leaves one other hope Of raising
funds for the Daily" still untried.
Tag Days in Cities
This is the determination of Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Buffalo, which
postponed their Tag Days because of
previous arrangements to organize
more capable collections than were
held in the other districts Chicago
will hold its collection on Nov. 8, Mil
waukee on Oct % and %, and Buff
falo on Oct % and "a.
In order to offset the uneven re-
Spouse in the financial campaign and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
u. S. Justice Cardoxa Has
Anti Working>ClaSs Record
Shows Need for Intensifying the Mass Fight
For the ScOttsbOr0 Boys

by the laws then in existence against
the working class, was clearly evil
denced by its recommendation to the
very next legislature for the passage
of an ordinance barring non-citizens
or those whose citizenship had been
revoked from running for office.
Enemy of TOilers
These two decisions graphically ex-
pose Cardozo's role as an enemy of
the working class and staunch de-
fender of the robber rights and
murderous dictatorship of the Amer
lean ruling class.
The white and Negro workers fight
ing for the freedom of the innocent
Scottsboro Boys can have no illusions
in the "inpartiality' of the bosses
Supreme Court! We must intensity
a thousand-fold the mass fight to
smash the hideous lynch verdicts and
free these working class victims Of
capitalist justice!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

a The Party members and the
sylnpathizers should go out daily for
house to house agitation and CONT
nuously bring in new members to
the daily meetings in these centers.
At these meetings the candidates of
the Party and the best agitators
should speak to the workers, recruit
irg the best elements for the Party.
81 Each Party member and SYM
pathizer should utilize the election
issues. to get connections in the fac
tories, agitating among them to come
to the meetings in these headquar-
tiers.
g. Each Party member and SYM
pathizer should place the election
campaign posters in the windows OF
their houses.
y The headquarters should al
ways have plenty Of literature and
application cards.
81 The active workers shall be
asked to join the Party. The APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
Worker Correspondence
Regal Doll Worker Tells
Why They Are on Strike

IKENToN n 1.-The following In
Doll in
the lies spread by the boss
present strike $50 the
Mr. Editor let tell
ing fer the absolute
why sucker tries to make that
DAY and night take
MT Friedman has got rotten when a girl
IS
till
hours and know dog will hungry
thing they raise the roof and ask sarcasicaI
Some OF Roebbng
have get at 4:3o get
from to 10 o
Regal five times
the cheapest.
"The state that
To show you they're Alice
promoted
you made too much working like fool to make little she
This written
the last two received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

the Tag Days thus far, the Manage
ment Committee yesterday again
stressed the Importance of continuing
to raise funds by other means. Greet
ings to the Daily Workers Fifteenth
Soviet Anniversary edition from or
CARNATIONS and individuals as
means Of raising funds was particu-
larly emphasized. other ways were
getting subscriptions, both for the
Daily and Saturday editions; holding
house parties and small affairs for
the Dailys benefit whenever possible;
and getting ads for the DAILY in
all neighborhoods
Popularize DAILY"
The spirit Of the following letter,
from a worker in Waterloo, Iowa,
should set an example for similar &C
tivities in every city and town thru
out the country:
IT would like to sell the Daily
Worker in this CITY," the Waterloo
worker writes. "Comrade --,
who has been selling them until now,
is now in Jail, and therefore unable
to do SO any longer. Enclosed you
will find payment for the first %
and if satisfactory with you, con-
tinue to send me 25 copies every day
and will remit money as sell them.
you have a wonderful paper and
I think can make a success Of it
in this city. Keep up the good work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

oppressed Negro nationality. They
are even forced to admit that among
the nine old men on the Supreme
Court are reactionaries and bitter en-
emies of the working class and espe-
cially of the Negro masses. They,
however, try to overcome the distrust
of the workers in the court by point
ing to the presence of several reputed
great liberals among the justices of
the court.
Reputed "Great Liberal"
Benjamin Nathan Cardoza is one
of these reputed great liberals. This
gentleman, as a justice of the New
York Court of Appeals, in 1921 wrote
the infamous decision in the case of
the people VS.. before" a decision
which practically upheld the police
in an illegal search of the home Of
the defendant. Cardoza hypocritical-
ly upbraided the police for securing
evidence in this illegal manner, but
permitted the use of the evidence SO
secured against the defendant. This
despite the fact that the federal law
specifically declares that evidence Sc
cured in this illegal manner cannot
be used against a defendant. Car
doza in effect told the police that
whether they had a legal search war
rant or not they could break into a
workers home and use whatever evil
dence they find against him, The
only recourse he allowed the victim
was a legal action against the police,
which the defendant being in prison,
could not bring.
In 1921, Cardozo, as justice of
the New York Court Of Appeals, con-
Cured in the vicious decision of Jus
tice Crane which struck a blow at the
political rights of the workers of New
York City, denying them the right to
vote for their own candidates and
barring the Workers League candid
ate from the mayoralty ballot in the
elections that year.
This decision was reversed by the
Appellate Division. The reversal was
upheld by the Court of Appeals, in a
decision written by Justice Grain and
concnred in by Cardoza. The deci-
sion clearly stretched the law to bar
the candidate of the Workers League
That the Court of Appeals realized
that its decision was not supported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
SLASH CLEVELAND
ELECTRICIAN PAY
Breach Expels Them
If They Kick y

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Or-
ganized electrical workers here have
had their wages cut from a straight
S150 an hour for all kinds Of work to
S1.37 10 an hour for new construc-
tive work, S105 for improvement work
and rs cents an hour for maintenance
work. The agreement, which will run
until March l, 1888, is actually a
so per cent cut, because very little
new work is being done and what
work there is available is practically
all repair work"
Under the laws Of the electrical
workers union the members have to
accept this agreement whether they
like it or not. Any criticism Of the
officials who negotiated this agree
ment will be met with expulsion.
How completely the union leader
ship is a part Of the bosses set-up
can be seen from the following state
ment by J. Wayne Hart, BUSINESS
agent of the union, at the time the
wagecut agreement was made public.
ct is the desire Of the intentional
union" Hart said, "to fit the union
into the economic conditions of the
day. We desire to stabilize and pro-
mote the electrical industry in Cleve-
land"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21

peal to join the Party must be made
at every meeting. Little" things like
pencils, application cards, should al
ways be on hand.
81 The street and shop gate meet
ings should be well prepared. Good
platforms with signs; literature; in
big cities, a loud speaker on an auto
mobile-if possible with photograph
records, at every street and shop
gate meeting.
III Before big factories, where it
is impossible to have meetings, it is
advisable to parade during the time
when the workers come in and go
out, and during lunch hours--with
trucks, automobiles, with posters,
signs, having the concrete demands
of the specific factory on them, in
addition to the broader demands.
12) Shop leaflets, shop papers
should be issued in this period.
49, We have to organize language
meetings in the territories of the
foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
On the Last Lap of the Election Campaign

IA Call on each syInpathizer am
Party member who have cars asking
them to give their services to the
campaign during this period. Ask
them to be ready with their cars to
rush the necessary forces from one
meeting to another. Put signs on all
these cars.
15) Demonstrations should be Or
ganized before the houses of the
capitalist candidates and politicians
supporting one Of the three parties
of the bourgeoisie.
l6) Local actions for relief should
be organized and led by the Party
units through the block committees.
The Communist candidates must play
a leading role in these actions.
I'D Hoover, Roosevelt, Thomas
are against the bonus. Only the
Communist Party fights for it. Vet
Grams, Vote Communist" should be
the keynote while talking to veter-
ans.
18) 1t would be advisable to or
ganize in the farming districts one
Red Sunday during this time Party
units and sympathizers from the city
should go out and agitate among the
farmers on these Sundays, also pre-
pairing the farmers relief conference.
49, Watchers should be organized
for every voting booth.
20) RECRUITING AT EVERY
MEETING DURING THIS PERIOD
The cities must be flooded with
our agitational material.
Paint the walls and sidewalks near
to the factories, in the proletarian
neighborhood, in the business Sec
ton.
Put stickers in the factories, leaf
lets, posters, everywhere-on the
street cars, railroad cars, automobiles.
Organize groups of ten or twelve
workers, young and adult, shouting
slogans in the workers neighbour
hoods, in the yards of tenement
houses, making short speeches, dis
tributing leaflets and other htera-
ture.
We have to work out various meth
DDS of penetrating the small COM
Pohy tOMALo NAgAl AtCl obOdS, SPSuhSioy
posters.
We have 70 collect money for the
campaign, The workers must feel
that this is their campaign, that the
Party is their Party, that everyone
has to support it. Don't be ashamed
to ask for money. The Party needs
it, and the Party will not get 1t from
anyone but the workers.
At the meetings with the sympa-
thizers we will get hundreds of good
suggestions on how to agitate. Use
it all If we carry out this work
during this short period with Boil
shevik enthusiasm and energy we win
succeed in our task Of rallying tens
of thousands Of workers for the Com
munist platform and candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-21
AUSTRIAN MINERS
HAIL MRS. WRIGHT
Workers Join
Fight

LEOBEN, Austria.-One thousand
coal miners and their families, in this
citadel of Austria's rapacious coal
monopoly, turned out to greet the
Scottsboro Negro Mother, Mrs. Ada
Wright. They protested militantly the
death sentences against the Scots
boro children, and elected a broad
Scottsboro committee of social-demo-
cratic and Communist workers to
carry through their Oct. 10 cam
paign.
Gendarmes with fixed bayonets,
who had searched all workers en-
tering the meeting hall for arms,
stood about the meeting hall, rein
forced by police. Gendarmes and
police followed the workers demon
strating through the streets after the
meeting.
The Scotts5oro Negro Mother and
J. Louis Engdahl, General Secretary
of the American Section of the In
ternational Red Aid brought to the
Leoben coal miners the greetings of
the coal miners of the Char1eroi area
in Belgium and the Klodno field in
Czechoslovakia. Sixty-five new mem
bers joined the International Red
Aid.
Many workers came to the Leoben
Scottsboro demonstration from Dona-
wetz, bankrupt municipality, under
social-democratic control, wher c
workers are facing the worst miser-
les. In the effort to combat the
growing discomfort of the masses, the
city provides SO groschen q cents)
weekly for the unemployed, but this
is not enough to buy even a loaf
Of bread.