davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Joe Tinker Picks
Yanks to Win Flag

Orlando, Fla, April 23.-(P)-
Old Joe Tinker picks the New
York Yankees to win the Amer
lean League pennant.
Further, he predicts Walter
Johnson's Washington Senators
will finish second, the Cleveland
Indians of Roger Peckinpaugh
third, and the Detroit Tigers UNI
der Stanley Harris fourth.
The man who started so many
Of the double plays that made ia
nous in yester-year the baseball
combination Of Tinker to Evers to
Chance, lists two reason why the
Yankees should win.
First, says Tinker. the Yankees
will get better pitching this year
than they did last season. And
to go with this will be the run
producing bludgeons Of Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Sam Byrd,
Tony Lazzeri, Earl Combs, Dickey
and Ben Chapman.
Herb Pennock, Charley Ruffing,
Vernon Gomez, Pipgras and the
other pitchers, Tinker figures, will
turn in the victories on the
mound sufficient in number to
shove the Yankees up front when
the season ends next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
"AIl-Stars" Expected to Be
Greatest Sioux Outfit
Ever Assembled
- ~
BY,
ART
kREkZ

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 23.-(P)-
Spring football practice at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota has taken on
a new meaning to the As candidates
battling for positions on the 1882
varsity. Head Coach G. A. West has
announced that the present squac
will play a game against former Sioux
stars May 10 for the benefit Of the
Olympic fund.
The all-star club will have Burma,
Richmond and Wexlerof the 1891
team In the backfield along with
Schave and Jarrett of 1880 and Lux
of 1929. Joe Bourne and Ray ellison,
1881 centers, will take care Of that
position, while Lowe, Egzill, Mjogda-
len and Tvedton will play the guards.
Vern Smith, Showers, Lee and Long
are the tackles and Nelson, Fielder,
Berg and Shepard will take end po-
sitions.
OF the twenty "All star" players, IA
were selected on all-North Central
conference teams and the starting
lineup will be the greatest collection
Of North Dakota football players ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
La Barba Favored
IN Examinations
Former FIyweight Champion
Gets Unpopular Decision
From Petey Sarron

Detroit, April 23.-(P}-Fidel La
Barba, former flyweight champion,
heads the list of semi finalists In
Scotty Monteith's elimination tourna-
ment to select a successor to Bat Bat
talino on the featherweight throne.
The Los Angeles fayorite won the
right to enter next weeks semi finals
by gaining an unpopular decision over
Petey Sarron, Of Birmingham, Ala,
southern featherweight champion, In
q close fight Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Array Of Former Nodak Stars
to Clash With Undergraduates

seen together. The former Sioux
players will hold number Of prac-
tice sessions before the game.
Vests varsity lineup will be mostly
freshmen and reserves. Wick and
Murry, tackles, Rip Dablow, back, and
Gordon Dablow, guard, will be the
only lettermen to take part. The 9TH
ers are out for track.
Besides aiding in raising the states
quota for the Olympics. Coach West
believes the game will be Of great ben
eft to his squad. In other spring
games he has been forced to divide
the squad into two teams. This year
he can select his most promising can
didates for the opening and fill In
with the remainder as substitutes, af-
ter the fashion used In regular con-
tests.
West believes that If his youngsters
can defeat the stars, prospects for
next season will be bright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY
(By The Associated PreSS)

l.
National League
Batting-Terry, Giants. .425; Critz,
Giants, 400.
Runs-Lindstrom, Giants. 10; Ter
ry, Giants, IL.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Yer
gez, Giants; Collins. Cardinals;
Wright, Dodgers, 2.
Stolen bases-P. Waner and Tray
nor, Pirates: Spohrer, Braves, 3.
American League
Batting-Walker, Tigers, .522;; Foxx.
Athletics, 500.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers. IL; Gehrig.
Yankees; Foxx, Athletics, 10; and
Manush and West, Senator'S 2.
Home runs-Byrd. Ruth and Geh-
rig, Yankees; Cochrane and F'oxx,
Athletics, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
IRRY AND COMP AMY
EAR into PH|LL|ES
'OR THREE STRAIGHT
sston Braves Take Firmer
Grip on First Place by
Beating Robins
TT SHIRES is INJURED
lrds Finally Break Six Game
Losing Streak to Set
Back Pirates
(By The Associated Press

The critics who claimed the New
|,rk Giants couldn't possibly be as
d as they looked in dropping five
their first six games have been Wei
rne out by the manner in which the
cGraw men have ripped into the
|lillies the last three days
The Giants have begun to display
a form that featured their exhibit
On games and established them
nong the favorites in the National
hague race. Three straight victories
.er the Phils, all Of them featured
/, the vicious slugglng of Bill Terry
nd company have boosted the team
|om last place into o tie for fifth.
Terry has had a big part in the up
sing. In the last four days the big
'rst baseman has dubbed six home
ms. tying the major league record
or circuit blows over that period. anG
as led his mates in driving in runs.
e got No yesterday to help down
ne Phils. l3 to 8, in a hitting bee.
even pitchers paradad, four Of them
Dr. the losers.
The battling Boston Braves took a
rmer grip on first place. winning
heir fourth straight when Bobby
Brown. rookie righthander from
made his major league
ehut by setting Brooklyn down, to
o.. five hits. The victory may have
rcved costly, however, as Art Shires
as knocked unconscious in a COL
sion with Joe Strip at first base
nd might be out CT the lineup for
time.
Thanks largely to four errors by
heir opponents, the ST. Louis Cardi-
ais broke siX-game losing streak
18th a to 3 win over Pittsburgh in
0 innings.
Rogers Hornsby's Chicago Cubs
their grip on second
lace with their second straight over
he slipping Reds, to 4.
Whitlow Wyatt, Detroit's sensational
Dokie, scored his third victory in as
lany starts as the Tigers rolled up a
S to decision over the Cleveland
indians. Five Indian FINGERS gave
p % hits.
Sam Gray was called upon to quell
ninth inning rally and give the st.
outs Browns to | win over Chi
ages White Sox.
-Four other American League clubs
ere not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
.!E:!JFi; A.,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
Detroit - Fidei La Barba, Los
Angeles, outpointed Petey Sarron,
Birmingham, Ala, (1O..
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Eddie Kop-
py, Detroit, cutpointed Nick Ell
lcnwood, TT. Wayne (1O).
San Francisco - John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz.. outpointed
Yale Okun, New York (10).
Portsmouth, Va.-Jack Portney,
Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Nc
Namara, New York (8); Jose
Elmo, Mexico, outpointed frankie
Murray, Los Angeles (8).
Muncie. Ind.-George Anarino,
Cincinnati, outpointed frankie
Jarr, TT. Wayne, Ind. (10).
Ottumwa, Ia.-"Click" Jesnick,
Newton. Ia, knocked out Tommy
Ryan, Fl. Smelling, Mimi, ~.
Stockton, Calif.-Canto Roblcto,
Pasadena, Calf. stopped Benny
Gallup, San Francisco ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Grove Giants to
Take on Flasher
Contest Slated to Get Under
Way at 2 p. M. at Prison
Ball Park

Flasher will provide the opposition
for the Grove Giants in baseball
game slated to get under way at the
prison at p. m. Sunday.
The Morton county aggregation
comes to Bismarck .wth a reputation
as q fast clicking combination. The
Flasher players hsve bean wor..::..:lg
out for several w-exs sn<.. Wal ge!
their .nilia) taAte {! co,n2o-t.iaa here.
Ted Moorhcad WI, take ths 1rcunG
Tor the invaders while Glenn is ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Epot Pirates

Pittsburgh-The st. Louis Cardinals
snapped out of six-game losing
streak and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
to 3, in 10 inning game.
r n E
st. Louis. OBJ 600 600 . 8 O
Pittsburgh. 002 600 0l0 o. 3 9 4
johnson and Mancuso; French and
Grave, Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Rluns Defeat Indiana

Observation-Disclosures City won the
final game of the series here from
indianapolis by a score of to 2, and
went back into first place in the
American Association.
r H E
Kansas City 2lO O4O OOO-7 IL
indianapolis 600 O1O O01-2 Z 8
Dawson and Phillips; Heving.
Horne, Cooney, Angley and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
lRy The Associated Press

IBy The Associated PreSS)
WhitloW Wyatt, Tigers-Pitched ef-
fectively against Indians and collect
ed double, home run and two singles
himself.
Bob Brown. Braves-Beat Dodgers
and Dazzy Vance, Al, giving only
five hits.
Bill Terry, Giants-Clouted sixth
homer in four games against Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
COlOnels Lose Fifth

Louisville Dol DOL OOO-2; /
lost their fifth consecutive game, to
Milwaukee to 2.
r H E
Louisville. ). OOl OOl OOO-2 l
Milwaukee OlO 600 4OO-5 8 l
Crouch and Caldwell; Penner,
Moore, and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

and indications were lie suffered a
torn llgament III his left leg.
r H z
Brooklyn. 100 600 800 S l
Boston -. 01O 2l0 00x- 8 /
Vance, Phelps, W. Moore and Lo-
pei; Brown and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Terry Gets Sixth

Philadelphia-New York defeated
Philadelphia Is to g. Terry hit his
sixth homer in four games tying a
record held jointly by Babe Ruth,
Chuck Klein and Ken Williams.
r H E
New York. 1872 600 1OO-l3 Il 2
Philadelphia $40 112 O00- 8 16 3
Schumacher, Bell. Luque and Ho-
gan; Hansen, Nichols, Dudley, Bolen
and McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Hens Nose Ont Millerx

x1C1lS AVUSC OuV NAll1CAS
Toledo-Minneapolis was beaten by
Toledo 8 to z. Bill Sweeney made a
double with Ward on and two out in
the ninth and enabled Toledo to win.
r II e
Minneapolis 600 121 030-7 Z
Toledo -. 10 0O3 OIL 8 TO- z
Benton, Ryan, Griffin, McMullen;
Winegarner, Bean, DevOrmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rnervSon,n nootc rkiSov

straight from the Chicago White,
winning to l. Dick Coffman held
1.-THE White Sox to seven hits
r H E
st. Louis. 900 2O2 COX 4 8 o
Caraway. Gregory and CRUDE;
Coffman, Gray and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Braves Win Again

Boston-Brooklyn was beaten by
Boston 4 to l. Shires was injured in
the game and was carried off the field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
pected to get the pitching assignment
for the Giants.
a. o N T l N u E ID
from page one
City Water Rates
Won't Be Reduced

bond retirement) for the last seven
years, since Atkinson became mana
ger OF the water department, fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Tigers Batter Indians

CIeveland-The Detroit Tigers
frightened their grip on first place in
the American League as they battered
Cleveland for % hits and a 16 to 3
victory.
r H E
Detroit -. OH 231 106-16 % 2
Cleveland. Oil 600 DOL 3 10 3
Wyatt and Ruel: Connally, Hilder-
brand. JabloncWski, Pearson, Brown
and SeWell Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, /.
Detroit, is; Cleveland, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

Oscar Melillo, Browns - Cracked
homer with one on against White
Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Blake Trims Apostles

Columbus-Sheriff Blake turned in
his first victory here by beating st.
Paul to 3. The Red Birds stole six
bases.
r H E
st. Paul. 300 600 ooo-3 II 2
Columbus. 121 OO3 1Ox- 8 IL
Strelecki, Van Alta, Fenner, Sny-
der: Blake and Hinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
National League

National League
st. Louis. S: Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 13; Philadelphia, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23

American Association
Kansas City, z: indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, S: Louisville, 2.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 3.
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-23
Cubs Gain Edge

Chicago-Chicago beat Cincinnati 5
to 4. The victory gave the Cubs a 2
to edge in the series.
r H E
Cincinnati. 600 0Ol 2lO-4 9 2
Chicago ;. 100 600 OOx-5 8 3
Benton. Wysong and Manion; Bush,
Root and Hemsley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13

that, as wei as the other bogies, to some extent
by the very nature Of our ctivity. The workers
gained confidence in u.s. and made the natural
inference that if we were "Roosian Reds" then
"Roosian Reds" must be good for the working
class. But that is only spontaneous response
to our activity. We did not sufficiently carry
on an organized mass agitation in reply to the
very systematic mass agitation Of the employers
which was carried on by all the means at their
disposal-leaf1ets signed by the 'best citizens;
leaflets by the American Legion; attacks in the
newspapers by ministers and preachers series
Of articles by journalists who dug up all the
available lies against the Soviets and against the
Communists, and invented some very original
ones Of their own; speakers with the customary
tremendous flow Of typical Southern oratory
And we, with our first Party leafiet answer
ing these attacks coming whole month after the
strike started with our failure to issue leaflets
on the specific issues raised, left this fertile
field entirely to our fascist enemies leaving the
masses to grope their own way to true ex-
PLANTATION through all the bewilderment and
confusion caused by the boss offensive
The appalling terror and the difficulties OF
systematic work as a result are by no means a
sufficient or fundamental explanation for our
neglect Of the agitational work The pressure
OF the most elementary organizationaI measures
was SO great, what with the Kaleidoscope
change in the situation every day, and the
necessity OF adjusting ourselves to these changes
that such matters as agitation as propaganda,
as literature and leaflet distribution-which are
essential factors in mobilizing organizationally-
these things we're constantly pushed into the
background. Agitation is a mobili1ng force.
There can be no such Chinese Wall between
organization" and agitation" They 90 hand
in hand in our activities, and especially so in
sharp struggles. This ar tificial separation and
this RELOCATION Of one of the vital forces Of mo-
biization into the background reflects gross
underesttmation Of the essential part which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13
Agitational Work in the Kentucky
Tennessee Miners Strike

TIE political importance Of sgitational and
n propaganda work as an integral lpart OF
modifying the workers in strike struggles is no
more clearly demonstrated than in the Ken
lucky Tennessee Strike, Nowhere else have our
revolutionary unions and our Party been faced
with situation where the terror was so openly
fascist. And this terror was strengthened a
thousandfold by the mass agitation of the
employers, conducted in the most simple and
emotional manner, built up on the preiudices
and traditions OF the workers involved in the
struggle
What were the three main political issues
which the employers and their fascist allies in
jected into the struggle to prejudice the miners
against the Union and against our Party? They
were patriotism, religion and race hatred
These three prejudces are very strongly instilled
into the native mountaineer miners Of Kentucky
and Tennessee. Long isolated from the main
stream OF life in America, and particularly from
the main stream Of the labor movement here;
Anerican-born, OF Anglo-Saxon stock, brought
up with pride IN their ancestry, and feeling
OF superiority over other inhabitants in the
United States; intensely patriotic due 10 this
traditional pride in their pioneer ancestors, and
partly due to their generations Of isolation from
the rest OF the world; soaked through with
prejudice against the Negro from the day of
their birth-these were the issues with which
the employers could freely play the emotions
OF these politically backward, unclassconscious
workers
In the heat of the struggle, when the class
consciousness of the workers is instinctively
more acute, the replies to the attacks ON the
workers could have smashed the prejudices Of
the workers. particularly on the three issues
patriotism, religion and race hatred-and
brought them TO see how these prejudices are
actually defeating their struggle with the en-
ployer.
AS part Of these issues, the employers brought
Forward the "Roostan Red" DOGGY. we exploded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13
&1$'~.A
Bright Side" Stuff
@z JORGE


The Chicago BLADE and Ledger" recently ran
signed editorial by a guy named William y.
French, which seems to have been patterned
after Mary Pckford's "cheer-up, you-are-lucky'
advice to the prisoners on Welfare Island, New
York. Here is some of this chaps hokun:
"They (the fright kind" Of wOrkerS-JOrgeD
go right along with their wOrk-despite faIls
ing wages. They have the vision to see that
money is but a small part OF mans pay fOs
his work. They understand that adversely IN
their staunchest helpmate, the stone upon
which to sharpen their wits the burden with
which to develop their muscles, the resistance
against which to strengthen their will. Depress
sion and hard times fail to worry them or
sidetrack them into the slough Of despair"
Well, Red Sparks is the last one to advocate
despair. But we want to take this hokum to
pieces and show you how 1t is made. You sees
while it is true that individual workers here and
there do certainly despair" and sometimes be-
cause of that do such insane things as kill theme
selves, they 70 so because they lack all con-
sciouS understanding of the class struggle in 500
ciety. They despair of society Gin general" inO
stead of "despairing" Cor becoming wise to, by
disillusionment) of capitalism and capitalist rule,
This prostitute French or French prostitute
is not trying to "save lives" by cheering up work.
ers thus seized by despair" but Of restoring
the damaged faith in capitalist rule Of those
workers who are turning in their disillusions
ment to the revolutionary way out Of the nisera
les capitalist rule means for them.
This reminds us that the Scripps- Howard
chain of papers has recently been running
cheer up" editorial features, bidding workers
look on the bright side" Some Of them have
Deen titled Look at the doughnut instead OF
the hole Thus and so many workers have
Jobs yet they say; things are Tot so bad. The
Purpose Of all this being to keep the workers
from struggling against wage cuts and for uns
employment insurance.
Twas kinda funny tc see these same ScrippSp
Howard papers turn around just after that, TO
a campaign for Soviet trade. American trade
is in hell of fix" they say in effect, "and
the only country that is paying It's bills is the
Soviet Union. which has coolies Of money to
buy" The funny part of this is that Soviet
business has turned out to be tire doughnut and
American business the hole
But looking beyond the joke, we see that, AT
this moment when even the most stupid per-
son knows that America is preparing to make
war against the Soviet Union, the Scripps~
Howard papers conceal that fact, and try to
make the American workers believe that Amer
lea is on the point of new and friendly rela-
tons with the Soviet thus trying to SidetracR
the workers from mass protest against war when
it does the most good.
Thus even the things which seem "an rights
otherwise, are used by the capitalist newspapers
to strangle the very things they seem to enc
dorse. Learn how to read capitalist newspapers
to understand their demagogy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-13
SPECIAL Se&son of the Ohio Legislature VS.. State
Unemployed Councils Convention
BY PHILIP BART .-.

With great haste, in order to Illustrate any
gathering Of the unemployed, Governor White
rushed through special session Of the State
Legislature for Emergency Unemployment Re
lief" AS result of the activity Of the un-
employed in the cities and those suffering on
the farms the call for the Special Session was
issued q few days prior to March 29th, the
date set for the opening. Although very little
time was left, the maneuvers of the governor
did not succeed, because of the response of. the
Unemployed Councils, who succeeded in organiz-
ing its forces and calling for State Conven-
ton OF the Unemployed Councils, to be held
simultaneously with the opening Of the Legis-
Iature.
In the short period Of time that it had to
organize its forces. the Unemployed Councils of
Cleveland, with the support Of the Trade Union
Unity League, Communist Party and other or
CARNATIONS, gathered over 400 delegates from
16 cities throughout the State to the Unem-
ployed State Convention in Columbus It is
only necessary to contrast these two gatherings
to see clearly the differences between the meet
ing Of the Executive Commute OF the bosses
OF the State Of Ohio and the representatives of
the hungry, unemployed and part time unem-
ployed throughout the State The State Legs-
Iature gathered in its stately halls, coming in
Pullman cars from all over the State while rep
resentativeS Of the unemployed unable to gather
sufficient funds in this short time, arrived in
cars, open trucks, walking, hiking, from every
part OF the State, to voice their demands against
the maneuvers Of the State Legislature and for
Unemployment Insurance.
Governor White Contradicts Himself
short time before the calling of the Special
Session, the governor, answering Senator Bing-
ham OF Connecticut regarding starvation, said,
Have no authentic record of any present cases
OF starvation" But week later the governor
in his message to the State Legislature said,
Conditions in the well populated centers have
become dispirited," and that cit has now be-
come apparent that extraordinary means must
be provided to assist local subdivisions in meet
ing their unemployment problems" In short
period Of time the governor has changed his
mind. This very good watch dog of the utilities
treasures is even unable to prepare his state
ments so as not to contradict himself in such
a short period of time
The conditions throughout the State answer
the lie that "there is no starvation in Ohio"
Attorney General Bettman, in giving an opinion
OF conditions in Perry, Hooking and Athens
Counties, where thousands of miners are on
strike, wrote that Mothers stagger out on the
highway to flag passing motorists and beg pen
MES to buy bread for their Children The Plain
Dealer OF March 14th, not only confirms this