davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
PENN. -OHIO MINERS AID
IN RELIEF TO SPREAD KY.
TENN. STRIKE OF 10000
Mellon, Morgan, u. S, Steel
Rule Through Gun Thugs inKy.
Largest Corporations In U. S. Own Mines In
Strike Area and Are Real Force Debating
Hunger Program

NEW YORK-When the county officials and their gun
jail the leaders of the National Miners Union in the
strike they do the orders of the largest
corporations the United States which coal mines in Ken
lucky These the magnates who cut wages of mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
BIG MEETING AT STAR CASINO
in MASS FIGHT FOR 9 BOYS
Gen. Chamlee. Amis. Minor. Brodsky and
Others to Speak: Workers to Hear Plans
for Appeal This Month

NEW YORK.-General George w. Chamlee win be one of
the main speakers at the huge Scoboro protest deonstra
on tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Star Casino 10th
Street and Park Avenue.
General ChamIee arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
surance Day.

surance Day.
"Join and build the Unemployed
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
MCCARTHY HOPES TO
IMPROVE DEFENSIVE
Play Of HIS TEAM
Crosetti and Saltzgaver Give
'Marse Joe' Grounds For
Chuckles
PITCHERS LOOK PROMISING
Two Rockies Are Competing
With Regulars For Jobs
in Outfield
PITCHERS LOOK PROMISING
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 28.-All
through the Grapefruit League, as
the spring training circuit is called by
the baseball people, you ran up
against the same old questions:
"How do the Yankees look this
year? How are that new shortstop
and second baseman working? How
do the pitchers look?"
The answers are: the Yankees look
great.
Marse Joe Mccarthy, manager of
the team that ran bangup second
last year, sat in corner OF the
steam-clouded clubhouse at Miller
Higgins Park here and discussed his
own answers to the questions:
OutsCore As
cts not SO much a matter of pitch
ing, I think. We've got to get better
defense. Our pitching last year was
better than our infield and outfield
made it look. We scored 200 and some
more runs than the Athletics last year
But they beat us out with better
defense.
IF Crosetti and Saltzgaver con-
UllAuC " AluStlC dlOuAlO cCNOA0 OooC
the way they have down here, our
infield problem is more than solved.
Marse Joe is not man who stamps
approval or failure OH player in adj
vance. But you can bet all the cran-
berries in Cape Cod that when the
season starts, Crosetti will be at short
And Saltzgaver on second. The third
baseman will be Lyn Larry,
Outlook Is Pleasant
The outlook is pleasant. The YAM
KEGS will go to the wire with the best
infield they have had since Koenig
and Lazzeri-at his best-played at
the keystone. Gehrig, Satlzgaver,
Crosetti and Larry. with Joe Sewell,
Tony Lazzeri and Eddie Farrell in re-
serve
There are two rockies competing
with the regulars for outfield jobs.
One is George Selkirk, young man
from Jersey City who appears to be
most promising prospect The other
is Jesse Hill, the noted California ath-
lete. who came to the Yankees from
Hollywood.
The only thing these young men
have to do is prove themselves better
ball players than Ben Chapman, who
was given Bob Meusel's old assign
ment last year. namely, switching sun
fields with Babe Ruth: Earl Combs,
the veteran center fielder, and such
reserves as Meryl Hoag, Dusty Cooke
and Sam Byrd. OF course, there Is
ALWAYS a chance!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Canadians Close
ILLUMINATION in
Hockey Playoffs
Montreal Aggregation Drops
Pair of Games and Loses
Two Players

New York, March 28-(P-The
Montreal Canadiens, winners of the
famous old Stanley Cup for the past
two years, were close to elimination
from the 1892 National Hockey
League playoffs after suffering a dis
astrouS series of setbacks over the
weekend.
After winning the first game of the
series between the first place teams
of the Leagues Canadian and Amer
lean divisions, the Canadiens lost two
tough ones in row to the New York
Rangers Saturday and Sunday and at
the same time lest two of their most
valuable players through injuries The
Rangers now need only one more vic
tory to win the league championship
ard a place in the Stanley Cup fl
mails.
Meanwhile the Chicago Blackhawks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
To Play for First Place in City Loop

Leadership in the second half Of
the city leagues basketball schedule
for the season will be at stake to-
night when the Chrysler Phantoms
go into action against the Faculty
on the courts of the World War
Memorial building tonight.
Although the Phantoms have q
one-game advantage, the Faculty
can tie things up by victory and
force the Ghostmen into play-off
Both teams have we'll balanced
lineup, featured by a high scoring
attack.
The contest is slated to get under
way at $3.50 p. m.
The Klein Cleaners and "A. o. u
w. will go into action at 1880 p. m
Both games will be played in thu
gymnasium of the World Wal
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
With CANZONERI in
STORE FOR WINNER
Speedy British 135-Pounder Is
Somewhat of a Mystery
to Experts
AMERICAN IS AGGRESSIVE
Jackie Fields, WeIterwei g h t
Champ, to Engage in
Non-Title Affair

New York, March 28.-(R)-Young
Sammy Fuller, aggressive lightweight
from Boston, engages in the most i'm
portant battle of his career here this
week.
Fuller meets Jack kid Berg,
speedy British 135-pounder, in the
ten round main bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night. A title
shot against champion Tory Can
zoneri awaits the winner.
The experts know what Fuller can
do now that they've had a chance to
see him outpoint Ray Miller and
knock out Billy Wallace in his last
two engagements here but Berg is
something of a mystery.
Fuller probably will be the betting
favorite.
Boston and San Francisco are the
other major fight centers of the week.
At Boston Friday night Jackie Fields.
worlds welterweight champion. bat
ties Leslie Baker, Watertown, Mass,
in a ten round non-title match. At
San Francisco the same night Joe
Sekyra, rugged Dayton, O., heavy
weight, faces Fred Lenhart Of Elk,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

The baseball clan of Bowman may
be the next to help maintain fam
lily traditions after the style of the
Ferrells, the Waners, the Meusels,
the Knothes and the Barnes pair.
The leader of the Bowman clan,
Joe, Is moving right into the pitch
ing ranks of the Athletics this spring
with every intention and prospect of
making himself useful and at home.
All Joe has done is to get himself
in spot where he has to break in
on the twirling firm of Grove. Earn
shaw and Walberg, with Mahaffey,
Krausse and a few others already
seeking junior partnerships.
Bud Bowman, second Of three
brothers on the way up the baseball
ladder, has been playing the outfield
for Omaha in the Western league.
Charles, the third, goes up for a trial
this year with Portland of the Pa
cific Coast league. Portland being q
springboard to Philadelphia and the
club from which Brother Joe made
the big jump.
Joe won Is and lost II last season
! ONo SAAS &AAO0V oA6AA4lN0A4L &CdVulS vi
his record Is that he walked only 81
batsman in 244 innings. This would
indicate the 21-year-old recruit has
that rare article known as control.
Up Pops de Bruyn
It may be good idea, in the course
of pre- Olympic calculations, to keep
an eye on distance running pros
pect named Paul de Bruyn, a Ger
man youth residing in New York.
He will compete for his fatherland at
Los Angeles and he may be one of
the principals for Paavo Nurmi to
beat in the Olympic marathon.
Last summer de Bruyn went back
home without any ballyhoo whatever
and ran off with the German ma
tional marathon championship in
good time. Since he returned the
German has been knocking off course
records and otherwise upSetting the
normal order of things over the
metropolitan roads.
Lately de Bruyn set new ma
tional record Of hour, 20 minutes,
SIS seconds, for Is miles, beating the
mark Of 1924 is set by Charles
Pores, old Millrose A. A. star, in 1919.
Managerial All-Stars
There Is no demand for them to
go into action again but the big
league managers now going about
their business briskly can look back
on the boys when Uf gathered to-
'gether) they might have presented
a pretty fair all-star lineup.
Every position Is represented in the
managerial roster this year, for the
first time since we can recall, as a
result Of few shake-ups.
There is good balance on the list
everywhere outside the batteries where
Walter Johnson Of the Senators
would have to do all the pitching to
an assortment of ex-backstops rank
ing from Connie Mack and Gabby
Street to Dan Howley, Bill Killefer
ana George Gibson. The seniority
rule would keep Mack on the bench
and Howley probably would talk him
self out Of the game in order to give
the other boys q chance.
The outfield trio would be Burt
Shotton, Max Carey and Shane Col
Inns, three great flychasers in their
time. For the intield, Lew Fonseca
at first, either Rogers Hornsby or
Bucky Harris at second, Roger Peck
inpaugh at short and Bill McKechnie
on third would do. John McGraw
and Joe Mccarthy, despite their In
creased waistlines. might yield to q
call for utility work.
/ Tr$h,,mn Wat Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
lege Bison and the University of

lege Bison and the University of
North Dakota Nodaks here Thursday.
Lieut.. Fay Smith, Bison boxing
instructor, announced Rod McMillen
Of Bentley, Bison football end, will be
pitted against Fred Felber of Fair
mount, Mimi, in the light heavy
weight bout.
Two tackles, Milton Wick of Grand
Forks and Harold Miller of Fargo,
will square off in the heavyweight
division.
Two football players also will
tangle in the middleweight division,
Eddie O'Connor of Grand Forks be-
ing scheduled to face frankie Dvorak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

held one goal lead over the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the two-game total
goal series between the second place
teams and the Detroit Falcons and
Montreal Maroons remained all
square with one goal apiece in a sim
liar third place series The winners
of these two playdowns will clash in
a similar "semi-final" series for the
right to play the winner of the
Ranger-Canadien series in the cup
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
Grid Stars Will
Tangle on Fight
Slate at Fargo
A. c. and University Boxers to
Meet in intercollegiate
Bouts

Fargo, March 28.-P)-Tackle VS..
tackle and end VS.. end will be part
of the lineup for the second annual
intercollegiate boxing bouts between
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
FISHING LICENSES READY

Fishing licenses have been dis
tributed by the state game and fish
department to district deputy game
wardens and county auditors who are
authorized to issue them. The fee for
a residence license is one dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

st. Petersburg-The mystery of
the origin of the stiff neck that
kept Babe Ruth out of the New
York Yankee lineup Sunday has
been explained. The Babe strain
ed his neck muscles looking up at
those five towering wallOps he
put over the fence in Saturdays
game with the Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Fort Myers-Monday is Connie
Mack Day, and the Philadelphia
Athletics look for the whole town
to turn out for the training
camps last game. The Boston
Braves are the Athletics oppon-
ents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

of Center. O'Connor IS an end and
Dvorak a guard. All bouts viii be
for three rounds, unless an extra
round is necessary to settle q draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

WELL, THEY GOT EATS
San Bernardino, Cal.-Hungry and
broke, Walter Rees and Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Marcy entered this city and visited
q restaurant. They ordered q 65-
cent meal, ate heartily, and then
calmly informed the owner they were
unable to pay their bills. They were
arrested and received 30-day Jail
sentence. which was suspended on
the condition that they leave town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
I.RAIl4|l4C-CAMp

Sox infield is causing no wrinkles in
the forehead of Manager "Shono'
Collins. He believes his second base
men, Marvin Olson and Walter
Dashiell. are as good as any in the
league defensively.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Savannah-The defense of the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

st. Petersburg-Fritz Knothe
singled his way into the third
base berth of the Braves Sunday.
The score was tied at IL in the
last half of the ninth of the
Braves Yanks game. Two Bos-
ton men were on and two were
out. Knothe's single drove the
two men in and the Braves won
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Orioles and swallows are probably
the greatest bird exterminators Of
the cotton-boll weevil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Los Angeles-There will be two new
faces in the regular lineup Of the De-
troit Tigers this season if Manager
Bucky Harris adheres to the plans he
has announced for the season open
er next month. Bill Lawrence will
be in center field and George Susce
will share the catching burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Biloxi-Some, at least, of the need
ed punch at the plate is to be found
right where it belongs for the Wash
ington Senators this year. The clean
up batter of the American League
team, Joe Cronin, star shortstop, de-
livered three doubles in three times
up Sunday helping roll up his sides
eight to one victory over the Balti-
more Orioles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Tampa-The problems of packing
shirts and hosiery rather than punch
ing out singles and homers troubled
the Cincinnati Reds Monday as they
to break camp for the sea-
son Tuesday. starting a road tour
that is to deliver them at Redland
field for the seasons opener against
the Chicago Cubs April bow. Sunday
they evened matters with the Brook
Ign Dodgers through Z to 6 victory
New Orleans-The one player
needed by the Cleveland Indians
to make them a pennant POSSIBLE
ity this seasonal good shortstop
apparently has been found. Ed
die Montague's recent play at the
hot-spot has been well-nigh per-
feet and he has been hitting sat
isfactorily also. They defeated
the New Orleans Pelicans ! to 3
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Los Angeles-Rogcrs EIornsby
has demonstrated to his young
Cub infielders that any time they
slip, the old man himself can
move into action with his big bat.
The rajah played part of the
games against the Missions and
the Seals of San Francisco Sun
day. and cracked out two doubles
and single. Gab5y Hartnett
contributed q pair of homers.
Dallas-Still undefeated In theil
training season schedule, the Chicago
White Sox Monday were down fol
their last game of the year on Texas
soil. The Sox trimmed the steers
Sunday, 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Tribune Want Ad
Cash in With q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Charles KOehring
1872 Virginia Ave-, DR-1417
National Furniture Co.
SS5 w. Washington ST., LI-434S
Nu-Kan Products Co.
157 w. 18th ST., RI-8942
Peoples Quitting Co.
1873 w. Washington ST., LI-1556
Rich & Company
1924 N. Illinois St., RI-2S76
Risks 3Oth st. Hardware Co.
4OS7 E. SOth St, CH-4239
Riverside Radio Sales & Service
264S N. Harding, TA-4378
Schwartz Electric Service
1905 S. Meridian ST., DR-6375
Stewards Radio, Inc.
1O4 w. Maple Road, WA-1137
Van JelgerhOis & Mckenzie
1902 Carson Ave., DR-O773
Victor Furniture Co.
231 w. washington ST., LI-7555
VOnnegut Hardware Co.
100 E. Washington ST., LI-2S21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

L. S. Ayres & Company
w. washington St., RI-9441
Belmont Electric & Radio Corp.
2O31 w. Wash. ST.. BE-O5S1
VIM. HI. Block Co.
so N. Illinois St., RIS421
E. w. Boyd Radio Shop
Bali N Illinois ST., TA-3037
Colonial Furniture Co.
Al S. Meridian St.. LI-8SS1
Consolidated Roofing Co.
$40 E. washington St., LI-269O
Dee Jewelry Company, Inc.
Is N. Illinois St., RI-979G
Em-ROe Sporting Goods Co.
209 w. Wash. St., LI-3446.
Federal Auto Supply Co.
SIS N. Capitol Ave-, LI-2S63
Albert c. Fritz
41O1 E. Michigan St, IR-OO2O
Furniture Crafts Co.
95S TT. Wayne Ave-, RI-4768
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

The movement, launched by of- flee boys at Washington, D. C., yesterday, where, incidentally, a ball game was scheduled between the Boston Red Sox and the Sem ators, is part of an annual pro- gram.
 1 Sudden Transactions
 Thousands of tired business men also were reported out for the day, many having been called away suddenly on urgent transactions. This sudden rush of out-of-town conferences, important deals and other happenings that unexpected ly summoned executives from their desks was somewhat surprising. For prior to to-day, business af- fairs in the cities of Chicago, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Detroit, New York, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, and St Louis, had been so slow that the office help had been more or less marking time, and indulging in oc- casional arguments on this and that, including baseball. which off, ficially opens to-day.
 Of course, to-day's absences had nothing to do with the fact that the boss had picked the Yankees to win, declaring Al Simmons ankles wouldn't hold up another year, and that without Simmons, the As couldn't win the American league flag.
 The hegira also probably had nothing to do with the fact that scores of the Chicago office boys whose grandmothers quietly ex- pired last night, had heen heard to declare that the White Sox, under their new manager, Lew Fonseca, were going to go places and do things.
 Funerals Galore
 This unprecedented demise of grandmothers could have no bear ing, of course, on the fact that sev- eral thousand office boys in St Louis had openly voiced the opin- ion that the Cardinals would have a tough time winning without Grimes and a tougher time than that beating him in a Cub inform.
 The unlocked for rush of busi- ness- he.office which called thousands of ''big shots" in Brook lyn away from their desks could have had nothing to do with the argument that has been raging over the merits of Brooklyn's new manager, Max Carey, as compared to Wilbert Robinson.
 Police in the eight cities, most of whom were found on duty in the vicity of the ball parks were asked for some solution of the mysterious volume of business and funerals. The bluecoats were reported to have given virtually the same re- ply. Well, what are you going to do about it ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
GODFREY COLORFUL
 MATMAN SINCE
 GIVING UP GLOVES

Big Gawge" Godfrey the "Black Shadow" of Lieperville. which hap pens to be a place in Pennsylvania. makes his first Brass City appear ance as grappler, Thursday night of this week at the Phoenix avenue Arena. The giant negro, who now weighs 260 pounds and mounts six feet six inches, into the atmosphere has always been a colorful attrac- tion from the standpoint of the fan, for he used his gigantic pro- portions to such good manner while a fighter that he was rated one of the hardest hitters in the world when campaigning among the heavyweights few years back.
 Look Out, Lord!
 And so it begins to appear that one Lord Chapman who is listed as of English extraction will be in for an evening of sharp unpleasantness when he tangles with the hereto fore Lieperville terror. Lord is rated as a real wrestler, but he will need all his skill to keep from be- ing mangled by Godfrey who likes to put his opponents on Queer street as quickly as possible.
 Mike Polo. an Oklahoma In- dian with title ambitions will mix with Julius Turner of Meriden in the semi-final match, this 175 pound bout being real classy af- fair, with plenty of good wrestling expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
W|dst|irlq


 At Worcester, Mass - Gus Son nenberg. Boston. threw Archie Golembeskie. Worcester; Count Zarynoff. Russia. threw Jim Hes- lin. Australia; Charley Strack. ok lahoma. drew with Hans Schroeder, Germany.
 At Melrose. Mass George Linehan, California, threw Ollie Anderson. Sweden.
 At Marlboro, Mass = Jim Browning, Missouri, threw John spellman, Providence. R. I.
 At Lawrence, Mass George Kotsonaros. New York. threw Zeuz Wilczewski. Norwpod; Babe caddock, New Haven, Conn, threw Jack Lewis. Chicago. At New Britain, Conn = George Godfrey. Philadelphia. 255. threw Denso oardIni, Newark, N. l.. 325. f7 minutes; Al veptres. Berlin Julius Turner. Msridsn. threw Tony Stella, Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
WILLIE FLOW BOYS TO PLAY RAMBLERS
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Harvey Hartwell's Ramblers, showing an all-star lineup of hoop stars from Waterbury, Oakville and Woodbury, will lock horns with Leo Orsini's Oakville Ploy Boys in the feature game of twin bill at the vile Community house Fri day evening at 9 o'clock. The pre- linn will bring together the Buck ingham and Watertown Girls quintets. Dancing will follow un- til midnight.
 COlored Boys In Action.
 Ralph Garner, physical director of the Pearl street Community house and former Lincoln college luminary and brother Roy, ex- Leavenworth high brilliant, will show with the Ramblers in addi- tion to Squirrel" Cook. Middle bury College grad and Brooklyn A. c. pitcher, Joe Zappone, Johnny Orsini and Jerry flaming.
 WatertOwn Game on.
 Negotiations for a return meet ing with Watertown on the latter's court fell.through yesterday, fore ing Manager Orsini to sign up the Ramblers. The Flow Boys will de- pend on their regular lineup of Louie and Johnny Pierce, Charley Wilson, Billy Brau, Pop" John son. stretch" Bender and Boh WOokey.