davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
BIG TEN ACE GIVES
EAST enough CLASS
TOBEAT JONES TEAM
HanIey's Warriors Win Sensa-
tionat Contest BY Score
of 10 to
TIED FOR THREE QUARTERS
Jones Uses Many Substitutes in
Desperate Effort to Swing
Tide to Coast Stars

Chlcago, Aug. 26.-(P)-The Far
Vests football warriors tested the
wizardy of Harry Newman, Michigan's
magician of the gridiron-and lost.
Playing one of his greatest games,
the American ace Of the Big Ten
football wars led the eastern forces
to a thrilling 10 to Z triumph over the
west in the all-star game before As
600 spectators at Soldier Field last
night.
Newman eclipsed the field with
spectacular runs, punt returns, line
smashes, and generalship to conjure
the victory.
Forty-five hand picked stars, gath
cred for the engagement by Coach
Howard Jones of Southern California
and Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern, fought in the intersectional bat
tie.
The score was deadlocked at seven
all after three quarters of battling un-
der the floodlights. Then Newman
swung into action in the final quarter
for hin best performance after Jim
Purvis of Purdue had intercepted a
West pass on Vests "a yard line. The
Wolverine star ran II yards around
his right end and almost got away for
touchdown and then passed bullet
like heave to Gene Ronzani Of Mar
quette, who went over for the winning
score.
The East scored first after being
threatened twice. Horstmann plung-
ed over from nine yards on three
blasts at the line for touchdown af-
ter Gil Berry of Illinois had passed
to Baker Of Northwestern and Horst
mann for two gains of eight yards
each. Jack Manders of Minnesota
place kicked the extra point
The West tied the count in the Sec
ond period when Dick Nesbit of Wash
ington blocked punt by Wesley Fes-
Ter of Ohio State and ran IS yards for
a touchdown. Then after q series Of
punt and breaks, Newman led the
Fasteners victory march which end
ed after his brilliant pass in the fourth
quarter.
Tactics common to the late Knute
Rockne Of Notre Dame were employ
ed by Coach Jones as he replaced his
entire team with substitutes several
times throughout the game.
Lineups:
East (13,
Robinson, Mimi, lie.
Wells, Minnesota, 1t.
Mum, Mimi, lg.
Ely, Nebraska, C.
HarriSs, Notre Dame, re-.
Riley. Northwestern, TT.
Fesler, Ohio State, re.
Newman, Michigan. qb.
Zimmerman, Tulane, lib.
Purvis. Purdue, RIB.
Horstmann. Purdue, fb.
West ~
Sparkling. So. Calf. lie.
Brown. So. Calf, It.
Gill. California, lg.
Williamson. So. Calf, G.
Baker. Southern California, re.
E. Smith. Southern Calf, TT.
Nesbit. Washington, re.
Schaldach, Southern Calf, qb.
Drury, Southern Calf, lib.
Krause, Gonzaga, RIB.
Shaver, Southern Calf, fb.
Score by periods:
west ............ 0-7-0-0-7
East ............ 7-0-O-6--13
Scoring: West touchdown, Nesbit,
point after touchdown Baker, (place-
ment).
observation-disclosures. Horstmann. Ro-
zani. substitute for Horstmann. Point
after touchdown, Manders, substitute
for Horstmann.
Referee-James Masker. North
WESTERN; umpire, H. G. Hedges,
(Dartmouth); head linesman. j. ].
Lipp (Chicago); field judge, Col. H. B.
Hackett (West Point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

VDy IHt ASSOCIdCCu fTtbSJ
Van Mungo, Dodgers - Banked
Reds with seven hits.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Stopped Cardi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Twenty-Five Is now the most popu-
lar age for marriage with both sexes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Rraves Still Taking Them

Braves Still Taking Them
Boston-The Boston Braves defeat
ed the st. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, for
their sixth straight victory
st. Louis 90. 200 010 O0O-3 7 2
Boston 500. 2lO 010 OOx-4 6 0
Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and
Hogan.
Pittsburgh New York postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Brewers Win Slusfest
GOLF
---By ART KpENz -
BY ART KRENZ .

HEELS-IN ADDRESS PUTS MORE
PUSH IN PIVOT
Much emphasis is placed on the adj
dress by leading pros because it sets
the golfer at ease for his shot.
The important thing in the address
is the feet No matter what stance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

White Sox Win and Lose
Chicago-A triple by applying after
Al Simmons had walked In the 10th,
gave the White Sox 7-6 overtime
decision over Boston after the Red
Sox had taken the opener, 6-l.
First Game
Boston 900. OH 020 1905 10 0
Chicago 49,. 600 600 001-1 8 2
WEIGH and Terrell, Wyatt, Kimsey
Haid and CRUDE.
Second Game
Boston :. 600 OO3 030 0-6 Is 2
Chicago :. 100 300 600 II IL l
Weiland and Terrell; Miller, Faber,
Heving and Berry, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

BOSTON BRAVES CONTINUE TO
SHAVE LEAD OF NEW YORK TEAM
Get Good Pitching and Breaks
OF Game to Beat st. Louis
Cardinals Thursday

The Boston Braves, a team of op-
portunists, today had whitfield the
New York Giants lead to six games
ond threatened to shave still more off
before the National League leaders
clash in a crucial series beginning
next Thursday.
Yesterday the Braves got seven hit
pitching from Ed Brandt and took adj
vantage of Bill Hallahan's wildness
and Pepper Martins error to beat the
st. Louis Cardinals again, 4-3, and
hang up their 10Th victory in %
games.
The defeat dropped the Cards into
fifth place.
The schedule gave the Braves a day
OF rest today but tomorrow they con-
clude their series with the Cardinals
and then entertain the Cincinnati
Reds for four days before clashing
with the Giants six times in four
days.
The Chicago Cubs moved within
one game of second place with dou-
ole victory over the Phillies. Behind
Guy Bush's three-hit pitching they
won the opener, S to 0, and then slug
yed out a 9 to 6 decision in the night
cap.
After the Brooklyn Dodges had won
the first game to 0 with Van Mungo
hurting seven-hit ball, the Reds, with
the veteran Larry Benton pitching.
snapped their 1l-game losing streak
by taking the second game to 2.
In the American League the Wash
ington Senators maintained their
eight-game advantage over the New
York Yankees, slugging out a Is to 6
victory over the Detroit Tigers while
the champions were downing the
Cleveland Indians 10 to /.
The Athletics and Browns split a
doubleheader, st. Louis winning the
opener to in ten innings after get
ting to Bob Grove for six runs in the
sixth, and Philadelphia the second
4 to 3 in pitching duel between
Merit Gain and Bump Hadley.
Another long losing streak was
broken when the Boston Red Sox af-
ter II defeats, trimmed the Chicago
White Sox to In the first game of
a doubleheader. They lost the second
game, however, Z to 6 in 10 innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Phillies Twice
Philadelphia-The Cubs took both
ends of a doubleheader from the Phil
lies, winning the opener, so and the
nightcap, 90.
First Game
Chicago .... 600 Ol0 Obs 8 2
Philadelphia 900 900 00O-O 3 2
Bush and Hartnett; Holley and
Davis.
Second Game
Chicago SO. O32 00l 021-9 Is 0
Philadelphia O02 600 040--6 10 2
Timing, l.. Hermann and Campbell;
Moore. Pearce, Elliott. Collins and
Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
COLUMBUS WINS GOTH GAME OF
SEASON BY BEATING ST. PAUL
Minneapolis and Toledo Hit Nine
Home Runs As Millers
Win IS to 8

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(P)-The Column
bus Red Birds, roaring along towards
the American Association pennant,
had chalked up their 90th victory to-
day at the expense of st. Paul, while
Minneapolis. in second place, seemed
certain Of engaging Clumbus in the
playoffs as the result of win over
Toledo.
The Red Birds made a clean sweep
OF their four game series with the
Saints yesterday, winning to 4, while
the Millers conquered the Mud Hens.
Is to In game which saw two
American Association home run rec
ords equalled.
The two teams slammed out nine
home runs, Minneapolis getting five
and the Mud Hens four with Mike
Powers, Toledo right fielder blasting
three in his first three times at bat
to tie the record set by fifteen batters
in previous years. Joe Hauser was the
last one to accomplish this feat in
August a year ago.
Milwaukee made it three out of five
by defeating Louisville II to 10. In
dianapolis and Kansas City had day
off.
Columbus Continues To Win
st. Paul-Columbu defeated ST..
Paul, 5-4 to make it four in a row
over the Saints.
Columbus. OIL 100 200 S II Q
st. Paul. -. 800 900 OO1-4 8 /
Winford and Delaney; Thomas and
Fenner.
Millers Slaughter Mud Hens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pounded
four Toledo pitchers for 81 hits and a
1873 victory over the Mud Hens.
Toledo. 49,. 800 o1o 2oo-8 - ,
Minneapolis $50 012 O7x-15 81 3
Winegarner, Nekola, Lawson. Bach
man and Healey, before; Murray,
Tauscher and Glenn.
Brewers Win Slugfest
Milwaukee-The Brewers defeated
Louisville, lilo in a free hitting con-
test.
r H E
louisville. Oil 002 Oslo Is !
Milwaukee 200 521 Olx-1l Is 2
Bass, McKain. Halter, Nachand and
Erickson: Polli, Coffman, Gregory, and
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Reds Win a Game
Brooklyn-Cincinnat took the Sec
ond game of doubleheader. 80, aft
er the Dodgers had won the opener,
20.
First Game
Cincinnati :. 600 600 1000 7 0
Brooklyn -. ITO 600 00x-2 8 0
Derringer, Kolp and lombard;
Second Game
Cincinnati .. 200 600 Ol0-3 7 0
Brooklyn -. 100 900 01O-2 8 2
Benton and Manion; Benge and
Outen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Goslin Gets Two Homers

Goslin Gets Two Homers
Detroit-Goose Goslin contributed a
pair of homers as Washington defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers, 1876.
Washington 200 120 5O3-13 II l
Detroit So. POI 600 O30-6 IA 2
Whitehill, Russell and Sewell; Fis-
cher, F'rasier, Auker and Hayworth.
Yanks Overwhelm Indians
Cleveland-The New York Yankees
collected 10 hits off four pitchers, to
New York :. Oh 400 1O0-10 10 0
Cleveland ;. O0l 900 000-l 7 3
Allen and Dickey: Hildebrand,
Bean. Hudlin, Connally and Bencer,
Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Browns Divide With Athletic.

Browns Divide With Athletics
st. Louis-The Browns divided a
doubleheader with the Athletics. drop
ping the second 4-3 after winning the
first, TO in IL innings.
First Game
Phila. -. Ol0 032 600 OO-6 10 0
st. Louis 900 OO6 600 OIL IL O
Grove. Walberg and Cochrane;
Stiles, Herbert and Hemsley.
Second Game
Philadelphia 0l0 010 020-4 8 1
st. Louis 49,. 100 100 O10--3 8 1
Cain and Cochrane; Hadley and
Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

No matter how it is packed. ra-
dunn loses half its value in 1900 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Michael Gold Leads in
Socialist Competition

NEW YORK.-Michae Gold, Daily
Worker literary columnist, leads in
his Socialist competition with DR..
Luttinger in the race of each column
ist ta be the first to raise $1,000
through his respective column in the
$4,000 Daily Worker Drive.
The first weeks figures put Gold at
the top with total of $3120 in con-
tributions from his supporters. DR..
Luttinger Is credited with $3.50.
The race is expected to be very
keen and close, despite Michael Colds
early start. DR.. Luttinger accepted
the challenge officially through his
column in Mondays DAILY" Many
of the workers who ask him for med
ical advice, it is anticipated, will sup
port their friend, the Doctor, with
contributions to help him win.
Figures showing how each column
list stands in the race will be pub
lished every day in the Daily" on
the same page on which the respec-
tive columns appear.
But now when the industry is do
minated by few big companies
such as one owned by William Eel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

/ nal reproduction; its absence causes
miscarriage in animals. Is resistant
to heat and is soluble in fat. Sources:
Whole grain cereals, egg yolks, vege-
table oils, lettuce.
| V1TAMIN G. Is associated with B.
Is quite stable, resisting heat and
oxidation. Found in milk, green leaf
vegetables, bananas and yeast. (Ba-
nanas are high in protein also.)
Minerals
CALCIUM. For teeth and bones
and proper coagulation of Blood for
general muscular tone and activity.
Sources: Whole grain cereals, leaf
vegetables, carrots, parsnips, turnips,
cabbage, milk, cheese.
IRON. Necessary for blood, for
oxidation of food, for all body secre-
lions, growth and reproduction.
Sources: Potatoes, cabbage, whole
grain cereals, prunes, dried peas and
beans, leaf vegetables, egg yolk, and
red meat.
PHOSPHORUS. Is part of every
living cell; is necessary to maintain
a neutral condition in the body; to
harden teeth and bones, and for
glandular and nervous activity.
Found in whole grain cereals, dried
peas and beans, spinach, celery, lean
meat and fish, milk, cheese
IODINE. Prevents goiter. Found
in sea-food, also in iodized salt. Also
in plant foods which have grown in
soil rich in iodine.
In connection with the tbove chart
I shall repeat the formula which I
gave previously, for general balance
Of diet: there should be about two
thirds Of carbohydrates to one-third
of proteins, plus a little fat (amount
can be increased for workers engaged
in heavy work., foods containing
vitamins as generously as possible,
and plenty of ''roughage" -non-
gestible fibrous matter that prevents
constipation. Then check over the
list of minersals to see that none Is
left out
By working with such a chart as
this, and selecting from each cate
CORY those foods cheapest in your
vicinity, you should be able to work
out reasonably reliable diet. Whole
grain cereals, dried beans and peas,
cabbage, milk, eggs, and potatoes,
you will notice, appear frequently on
the above list. indicating that they
are very useful foods I'm a cabbage
fan myself. 1t provides good rough
ages as well as nourishment. If i
had big family and very little
money, the said family would have
to make up their minds they would
get head Of cooked cabbage, with
a lot of white sauce over it, and a
smoked fish or other cheap protein
ON the side, pretty often; and be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
A LAWYERS OPINION
Los Angeles, Calf.

GDS tAl-5t4S0s NIR-1A'
Conrade Editor.
1 have before me copy Of the
"Dsily Worker" Several copies have
been handed to me by friend. l feel
that it would be very ungrateful on
my part if I should neglect to extend
to you congratulations on such
paper.
The writer is a graduate Of three
Law Colleges in the United States,
an IL. B., at law, and the science OF
government. In 1919 was lecturlng
on frequent occasions against the
League of Nations, the gag by which
a number of nations sought to make
the world safe for "Militarism." On
several occasions during these talks
L warned against what I termed the
approach of the worst financial de-
preston the country had ever known,
but my remarks in this connection
were taken lightly. and by some they
were laughed at. 1t needed no mystic
powers, however, for me to see it. A
close observation of banking activities
was sufficient.
Again congratulating you on your
splendid paper, and wishing you every
Success-G. C. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Getting Ready
In Nebraska
For Convention
(By a Farmer Correspondent

LOUP CITY, Neb.-We have so
far nine delegates elected to the
Farmers Second National Confer
ence from Sherman County and we'll
get a lot more.
We had good meeting in Webster
Township and we sold "A pies, that
made us $795 We will keep on with
socials until We get all We can. We
are also going to have some dances
going on to raise funds to send our
delegates to the conference.
We are going to the State Grange
meeting tomorrow. I am member,
We want to give all bulletin and
call to the conference and invite
them to send delegates.
The Holiday Association madison
County Plan) has divided the state
into IA districts under the leader
ship of one or more captains to get
delegates for the conference. We are
going to send out 1000 1nimeo-
graphed bulletins. G. W.
We would like to hear from
farmers as to what they are doing
in electing delegates to the Farm
ers' National Conference, which
will be held in Chicago Nov. Is to
1S.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
WITH JUST A LITTLE EFFORT

WITH JUST A LITTLE EFFORT
Elizabeth, N. j.
Uomrade Editor:
Bethlehem, New Hampshire, is a
hay fever sufferers paradise. While
attempting to glorify myself with its
health inspiring ozone, overheard
q few strangers mention F. S. U.
We Immediately became acquainted
and decided to hold a little gathering
to which we would each invite few
interested friends. The converting
place was designated at comrades
cottage with the belief that we would
have around Is or 20 people gathered.
But before the evening ended we had
IS or 10 people closely packed into
the little cottage. After pleasant bit
of entertainment and talk from
comrade who had recently returned
from a years stay in the Soviet
Union, We made collection OF
$3.50. S. of which was donated to
sthe F. S. U. and the remainder to the
needy I. L. D. mind you, we have
not forgotten the d. w, as the
comrades we're active campaigning
and collecting the huge sum Of $1,000
which they have already sent to
you).
This is what can be done with Just
' I'M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Cotton Grower
Exploited By Big
Corporations
BY a Cotton Grower

WAUKENA. Cal. Well folks, l
think the most of you, as well as my
self, have often wondered just who
this man is in the front of the al
manac. Well, have just found out.
He has been a cotton grower around
Corcoran and Waukena, Cal, for
many years. He had to pay as high
as $1,000 per acre to the San Joaquin
Light and Power Co. for power to
irrigate with, each year he was fin
anced by the two largest gins, and
folks you know that those gentlemen
would not violate the usury law, so
they only charged him per cent
interest--of course, he had to sign
c contract to sell his cotton to their
gins at market price at to ou points
off, when our cotton cooperative as
sociations was giving us 30 to 100
points on; also he must let them
have his seed at market price, and
they said what the market price was
to be; then they only charged him
so cents per bale each for what they
call storage" the cotton lying in the
yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

and social registerite-and these in-
dustries set the price.
Get One Cent A Pound
The price of fish averages about
cent pound--it is sometimes as
low as half cent: I have seen
quotations of and half cents. But
know of no higher ones. Some
times the price is SO low in one port
that the men will go to another port,
hoping to get a higher price, but
by the time they get there. the cost
in fuel has consumed what little diff
ferential they may have gained.
What happens to the fish that the
industries buy for cent. a pound
and sell to the consumers for Is to
40 cents a pound2 81
The big companies tell you they
have high costs for cleaning the fish,
storing and transporting it.. The fish
is cleaned by workers as it is I'M
loaded from the boats by fishermen.
The fish cleaners get 80 to So cents
an hour and they have to work fast.
There is no pay for dead work -
waiting around between catches. If
man gets steady 10-hour day he
can make $780, But he Is lucky if
he makes dollar.
There is no organization among
the f1sh-workers. They are recruit
ed from the unemployed and up till
now have taken anything offered
them.
Who Gets The Rest?
L could get no figures as to the
cost Of cleaning 1000 pounds of fish.
But from rough calculation saw
about 10 men clean a ton of fish
in about an hour. This estimate
would make the cost of cleaning fish
well under half a cent pound.
TRANSPORTATION is by boat or truck.
A five-ton truck will probably trans
port five tons of fish for $40 day.
Cleaning and transportation may
add cent to the cost of fish. Stor-
age facilities another cent. Who gets
the rest? Examine your big indus
try profits and the profits Of the
banks who lend them money.
1t seems to me that the troll fish
ermen had the hardest and least
profitable work. The troll fishermen
go for haddock, cod and founders
fish which stay near the bottom. I
have seen these men clean hundreds
of feet of trolling lines carrying hun
dreds of flSh-hookS and then thread
these hundreds Of barbs carefully
and swiftly with worms. This work
iS ap0erolIc-hecaIIea q cI,t from a
rusty fishhook may mean death. And
the men have to work fast because
they have to be out to sea again and
to catch as much fish as they call
to make bare living.
The industry of the small In
dependent share fishers Is disappear
ing. The big companies are putting
out huge steam trawlers which some
times bring in catches OF IL to 40
tons. The men on these boats work
for wages.
The stagger plan has been In
PRODUCED into the fishing industry.
The independent boats are not al
lowed to go out every day. They
have to go out in turn. They also
are not allowed to sell their fish I'M.
der 2 cents pound. If nobody bids
cents or more they have to throw
the fish away. In this way the big
companies get an uninterrupted sup
ply of f1sh--while the fishermen who
do all the dangerous work operate on
a stagger system and frequently
don't get paid at all for their labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
HUNT IN VAIN FOR JOBS
by a Worker CORRESPONDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Here is
where workers get up at a. m. and
run from one employment office to
another, but don't find job. ap-
piled for job as salesman and
was told that because I was not
wearing $35 suit of clothes and
could not raise ST for a valise, fur
nish my own carfares and dinner,
could not get the job.
Paul v. McNutt, Governor of In
diana, hired some workers for work
on the state highway and after work.
ing them few days, laid them off
The trustee did not want to give
them a basket of groceries. But
they fought back until they got their
groceries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

each rural community where the
Emergency Notices of the Farmers
Strike Committee are posted. They
are choosing points on the highways
leading into Philadelphia where the
farmer pickets will patrol.
The putting into effect OF Federal
Milk Agreements in Chicago, Detroit
and Philadelphia under the powers
OF the Agricultural Administration
Act, has increased the strike senti-
ment instead of removing it. In each
of these cases the Agreements were
drawn up by the commercial distrib-
utors of milk and the big dairymen's
cooperatives, which The fa.--::iacr5
charge, are controlled by The dis
tributors. The resulting agreements
maintain the double price system
called basic and surplus whereby the
commercial distributors can continue
to pay the farmers very low prices
and at the same time charge the
consuming public an increased
amount.
One thousand farmer delegates are
expected in Chicago, each one elected
by Is or more farmers back home.
They intend to agree upon plans of