davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
NET STARS TO WILLISTON

Williston, N. D., Aug. 30-(P)-The
first annual upper Missouri tennis
tournament will be held here begin
ming Saturday. Drawings will be held
Saturday morning and play is to be-
gin In the afternoon. There will be
three divisions Of the tournament
mons singles, mems doubles and
vocnen's singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
VIZ. ". AP0LOGETIC
. FOR LONGS ATTACK
ONNEWSP APER MEN
Declares TRADE Represented
Views of Senator But Not
of Convention
TALKS FOR HOUR AND HALF
Veterans Give Roaring Express
sion Of Approval and Thanks
to Newspapers

Milwaukee, Aug. 30.-(P)-Delegates
to the national encampment of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars went on with
their convention business Wednesday
inclined to dismiss Senator Huey
Longs outburst against the press as a
personal quarrel which did not reflect
their opinion.
Although the senator preceded his
speech here Tuesday with caustic
TRADE against Milwaukee newspapers
because of the attention they had CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
President Places
Henry Ford on Pan
Asks For Report on Why Auto.
mobile Maker Hasn't Sign. .
ed NRA Agreement
HAS VOICED NO THREATS
Though He Has Said Nothing,
Indications Are Roose.
welt Plans Action

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 30.-(R-
President Roosevelt has asked Gen.
eral Hugh 8. johnson, industrial adj
mtnistrator, for a report on the fail.
ure Of Henry Ford to enroll under
the new working agreement for the
automobile industry.
Roosevelt wants the latest news on
this before he departs Thursday for
a vacation cruise back to Washing
ton and there Is indication he is con-
sidering action, although the presi-
dent is saying nothing about that,
and making no threats.
In talking with General johnson It
was stated that no word had been re-
ceived at Washington so far from
the Michigan auto-maker. Inquiries
here about the use of the drastic IL
censing power to impose the MIRA
working code on Ford brought the
answer that no detailed considera-
ton has been given so far to this
piece Of authority.
Roosevelt has relied entirely so far
on the voluntary cooperation Of the
people and he has formally declared
this to have succeeded. The agree
ment fixing working hours and wages
for the gigantic automobile industry
was signed by the president late last
week and 1t has the support of every
ooher branch Of this industry except
Ford, who Is remaining silent.
Getting ready for a few days at
sea on his return to the capital, the
president expects to announce the
members OF oil planning and conser-
walton committee to work with Sec
rotary 1ckes, the oil administrator
In governing this industry under its
new working code. Fourteen other
members are to be chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
COMMENT WITHHELD
IN FORD'S ABSENCE

Detroit, Aug. 30.-(R,-ln the alb
sence OF both Henry and Edsel Ford
comment was withheld at the Ford
Motor company offices Wednesday
concerning the statements in Wash
ington of General Hugh s. johnson,
that maybe the American people
will crack down on" Ford II he did
not obtain the blue eagle.
Ford has been represented by as
sociates as feeling that the automo-
bile code as drawn up meant the
handing over Of all Industry to union
labor leaders," He has not subscribed
to it,
The minimum wage scale at the
Ford plants at present Is so cents an
hour and operations are on an eight
hour, five-day week basis. The in
dustrys code calls for a minimum of
43 cents in the larger cities and
scales down to 40 cents in smaller
communities, With 35-hour week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight: Thursday somewhat UNI
settled, with local showers and cooler.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
SHAKE-UP IS LIKELY
IN HOCKEY STANDINGS
Canadian Section Teams, Listed for
National League Play Tonight,
Well Bunched.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Can-
IN adian section teams virtually
monopoliZe the National Hockey
Leagues three-game schedule tonight,
with all five outfits sallying forth to
combat
Only one American division aggrega-
ton, Boston, will see action, the Bruins
remaining at home to tackle the Ottawa
Senator's. while Montreals two repre-
sentatives, the Maroons and Canadiens,
renew their rivalry at the Forum and
the New York Americans travel to To-
ronto to play the Maple Leafs.
There is no chance Of any change in
the relative standing Of the American
section clubs since Boston, in third
place. trails the second-place Detroit
Red Wing by 4 points and can pick up
only two of these by beating Ottawa,
but a general shake-up is possible in
the Canadian section.
The Canadiens. who trounced the
Maroons, 5 to 0, In the clubs first duel
Of the season last Tuesday night, can
not be ousted from first place in that
division, but the other positions may
be thoroughly shifted around. Right
now second-place Toronto leads the
Maroons by a single point. with the
Americans and Ottawa trailing at l.
point intervals in fourth and fifth
places.
Ottawa and Boston have not played
each other previously this season, while
the Americans likewise will be facing
Toronto for the first time this cam
paign.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Sarron's Ability to ''Take IT.
To Be Tested Tonight in Bout
Against Milling at Alexandria

Milling could undo the damage Of 20
of Sarron's cutting but not fatal
wallopS
Since his arrival in this section,
Sarron, though he has shown little to
warrant it, has been accused of in
ability to take it" around the body.
Neither Miller nor Paul could capitalize
on this supposed weakness, but If
Sarron really is averse to body punch
ing, he will be in for a rough time to-
night. Body punching is Milling's forte,
as is attested by his three-round kayo
OF Eddie Burl couple of weeks ago.
In the process OF kayoing his foe Mill
ing cracked one Of Burl's ribs.
One argument against Lfilling's
chances of flattening Sarron is that
Petey never has been on the floor
However. neither had Burl been on the
canvas TIL he met the Filipino If
Sarron folds under a body beating he
would be perfect set-up for a good
right hand shot, and if Milling gets
that shot, Petey may sniff the resin
for the first time in his career.
DOTH scrappers have plenty of in
- centive for victory. Sarron has
been great money maker in this
SSSeOi e-iiQ d lTOEl MILLING WOUlC
be bitter blow to his aspirations to
continue as such. Milling, on the other
hand, is reported being groomed by Pete
Reilly for shot at Kid Chocolate, the
New York State featherweight cham
pion.
Reilly handles both Milling and
Freddy Miller, who is backed by the
N. B. A. 1t is rumored that should
Milling kayo Sarron, Reilly will seek
to substitute the Filipino as Chocolates
Zoe this Winter instead of Miller. In
that way Reilly would not be riskirE
Miller's N. B. A. crown and stands to
gain for his stable both the N. B. A.
and the New York State Commissions
titles
An eight-round semi-windup promis-
ing plenty of action schedules Bob
Lowry and Pete Bevans, local welter-
weights Three four-rounders list Mike
Groves against Soldier Van Heusen, Joe
Green against Bobby Ritchie and Doug
Swetnam against Young Charles.
Action will begin at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

this very fact will help Petey
map his ring course, for he
is a keen observer and over
looks few Strategical bets.
Instead Of changing his
& Himself '''l less s WI vu1nerabIe eD o''ite to
Milling'S joltS, Sarron may be
expected to turn on even more
steam than usual, for the
whirling derviSh stuff is his
forte, and he can't trade
punches with the Coast collider
nor pick up points back
pedaling.
Any one who can fail away
with his gloves fast and effec-
lively enough to twice draw
with Tommy Paul, who, Incl
dentally, has beaten Milling;
drop a close one to Freddy
Miller, and completely befuddle
Mkt Gelb, has a good sport
ing chance with even so mur-
derouS mauler as Milling.
But Sarron will have to toss
more leather and toss it
faster than against any one
he has encountered here
about, or else-for the Fill
pino packs dynamite in both
dukes and neither needs a
long fuse.
However you view it, a jaunt
to Alexandria tonight should
be well repaid. See you down
there!
Evening star., 1933-11-28
NO BASE BALL CODE
NEEDED, SAYS LEADER
Heydler Has Faith in N. r. A., but
Doubts Application to Game
in Practical Way.

Ely the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-John
~ Arnold Heydler, president of the
National League, is one leading
base ball spokesman who can not see
how an N. r. A. code could be applied
In any practical way to the game.
"I have answering faith in the sue
cess of the N. r. A." he said yesterday,
but I am puzzled to know how any
industrial code is going to be applied
in a practical way to sport. Writing
codes for the steel, building and coal
industries is one job, but hardly to be
compared with the job Of shaping
code for base ball."
Base ball leaders point out that the
players would have trouble putting in
as many as 25 hours a week, even with
double headers every day. and would
be likely to protest any further attempt
to standardize salaries on a downward
scale.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BAER APT TO SETTLE
SUIT ALLEGING JILT
Fighters Attorneys Arranging to
End Waitress Case Out of
Oakland Court.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, November 28.-
" The probability of a settlement
out of court of the $3.50 900
breach of promise suit brought against
Max Baer, handsome heavyweight fight
er, by Miss Olive Beck was announced
by attorneys here today.
Crozier c. Cup, counsel for the Liver
more, Calf, waitress who claims Baer
broke his promise to marry her, said
terms of settlement have practically
been reached"
Clifford Russell, acting as legal Sec
ond for Baer, conferred with Culp last
night and agreed that compromise
appeared to be likely. Neither attorney
would state what amount had been
proposed, but intimated it would be
considerable sum.
Baer was scheduled to appear in Su-
perior Court In Sacramento today in
connection with litigation involving
himself and his two managers, Ancil
Hoffman and ]. Hamilton Lorimer.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
w yHAT promises to be
M one of the most at
Y Y tractIve OF a long list
of worthwhile brawlS

o1 woI dw4 ~
staged at Portner's Arena is
on the tapis this evening, when
Petey Sarron and Varias Milling
collide for 10 rounds-or less.
The "or less" is due almost
entirely, of course, to Milling'S
well-established penchant for
knocking his playmates bow
legged in jig time, but he can
be had, and this is just what
the swarthy Syrian'S more en-
thusiastic followers expect him
to accomplish. via the decision
route.
Something they may be over
looking, however, is that Mill
ing is far from being merely
a deadly puncher, although
those who saw him crack one
of Eddie Burl's ribs by way of
registering a 3-round kayo here
a couple of weeks ago may not
believe it, or even care.
Sarron himself knows Mill
ing can do something beside
sock, for he has seen the Fill
pino exhibit his fistic finesse
in more than one battle, but
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BARRY DOES 1T AGAIN

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, November 70
Donald (Red) Barry, Washington
heavyweight, apparently has regained
the stride Of year ago, when the
203-pound youngster whipped some Of
the coumtry's leading boxers
Barry added another victory to his
latest winning streak here last night
when he outpointed Obie Diah Walker.
giant negro slugger, in 10-round
semi -windup to the Eddie Cool frankie
Klick fight. Barry gave away 81
pounds In weight, but was the better
boxer throughout.
Cool, Tacony lightweight, defeated
Klick in the main event.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Lots OF Information.

The preliminaries will start on Tues
day. December 26, and continue through
Friday, December 90, with alley man
ayers to make their own schedules. The
roll-off will be held January 2, 8, and
5. which also Is Tuesday through Fri
day. League bowlers are urged even at
this early time to be careful in desig-
mating preferred dates on their entry
blanks to prevent conflict with league
matches.
Handicaps will be on a basis Of one
half the difference between the entrants
averages and scratch with mems scratch
at lis and Women's, 102. No bowler in
the mems division. however, will be per-
mitted more than 90 pins handicap a
five-game set and no woman more than
40. Handicaps will be based on last sea-
sons averages minimum of 30 games.
or, if bowler was not affiliated with a
league last season, on this seasons
averages (at least 80 games). A bowler
who has not been AFFILIATED with a
league this or last season will shoot
from scratch.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Dodeer Eleven Stars in Air
Led by Friedman, Pros Complete 48 Per Cent of
Passes-Spartans Great on Ground.

The Portsmouth Spartans remain
the leading ground-gaining team
with 2,476 yards in 10 games, or an
average of 2473s yards per game.
The Chicago Bears rate second with
an average Of 23335 yards; Brooklyn
third with "a and Boston fourth
with 230 eli.
Defensively Greer Bay rates al
the top. permitting the opposition
an average Of only Isl yards per
game against 170la for Portsmouth:
175h for the Bears and. 178 for
Brooklyn.
The New York Giants lead in
total points with 1877 to Green Bays
l5l.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

T YNDER circumstances which have
proved inspiring in the past,
swarthy Petey Sarron will at
tempt another step along the
featherweight championship trail TO-
night at Portner's Arena when he op-
poses in Varias Milling. Pacific Coast
Filipino battler reputed to be the
hardest puncher in the 126-pound
ranks.
A 6-to-5 choice the experts have
made Milling but to Sarron their argu-
ments in the Filipino's favor are sweet
music for only once in the past has
the Syrian lost when the odds were
against him. Briefly, Sarron was the
anderdog against Mkt Gelb. Johnny
Farr, Johnny Datto, Tommy Paul
twice), and Champion Freddy Miller
Only to Miller did he lose, and that
by hairline decision
Twice he held Paul, former N. B. A.
titleholder, to draws and the others
he decisively licked.
AS the two rivals, both seeking title
scraps. girded themselves for tonights
test, winch Is expected TO pack the little
Alexandria punch bowl, only two ver-
sions of the probable outcome were
being expressed by fans, critics and
even the fighters misunderstanding
by kayo or Sarron by a decision.
Obviously it is regarded as the age
old story of boxer VS.. puncher. This
time the puncher is liked and for
fighter who has appeared locally only
once. the odds are f1attering to Milling.
The Filipino, ballyhooed far less than
his illustrious stable-mate, Freddy Mil
Ter, is quoted a favorite over Sarron
by the same odds as was Miller the
choice over the stocky Syrian.
NF THE two Sarron is far more
~ elusive, and a pre-fght picture
which should depict Petey dart
ing in and out like a gamecock with
feathers up while Milling stalks, fists
cooked and seeking an opening en-
hances the set-up One solid blow hv
Evening star., 1933-11-28
VICTORIA BANS SHORTS"

MELBOURNE. Australia (P)-Tennis
shorts have been banned from the
courts Of Victoria. Norman Brookes,
former Australian Davis Cup player and
now president of the Victorian Lawn
Tennis Association. ruled that shorts
are not the correct" costume for ten
MIS-
Evening star., 1933-11-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

year can't average a touchdown per
game through six starts. you can see
how rough the path Is to the goal line
against anything like frst-class opposi-
ton.
There may be no changes in the rules
for 1884. If there are, they should give
an offense more of a chance than it
has today. There should be no ques-
ton about extending the side zone to
Is yards. instead Of 10-when the ball
is down within the l0-yard mark
Copyright, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-
IN Chiefly through the sharp
shooting of Benny Friedman,
the Brooklyn Dodgers are setting a
remarkable forward passing record
in the National Professional Foot
Ball League.
The latest statistics show the
Dodgers have completed 65 of their
135 passing attempts for an average
of little better than 81 per cent.
The Green Bay Packers, where
Arnold CFlash) Herber holds forth,
have completed SO Of 1856 for an
average Of 43 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

~
M lower of the Far West Is
tk quite upset over the Mid
western claim to superior foot
ball skill and strength. One Of them
writes:
I'D like nothing better than to pick
Stanford, Southern California, Califor-
MIA, st. Mary's, Oregon, Oregon State
and Santa Clara and bet all my money
against the best seven teams the Mid
west, the East or the South could name.
suppose the Midwest would name
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio State. Ne
braska, Iowa, Purdue and Illinois or
Detroit. I still think the Far Western
count, in foot ball round robin, would
be decisive. I know it would be against
the East or the South The East would
have to name Pittsburgh, Army, Prince
ton, Columbia, Fordham, Duquesne and
possibly Boston College or Holy Cross.
In the South there would be Duke. Ala
bama. Georgia, Louisiana State, Gen.
tenary Tulane and Georgia Tech or
Auburn. I'd hate to think what those
seven Far Western teams would do
against most Of the Eastern and South
ern groups"
This is tough year in which to make
any sweeping statement about foot ball
strength.
/ saw Stanford play Northwestern a
scoreless tie. Stanford has come quite
way since then, but NorthWestern
is deep down in the Big Ten list. ST.
Mary's and Oregon State both beat
Fordham, but they were both hard.
fairly even games on the general play.
Michigan and Minnesota Pittsburgh.
Army and Princeton, would be a good
match for any rival this season.
The Far West has the seven strong
teams named, with Washington and
washington State to be included, but
foot ball has been SO cockeved this
season that any set prediction regard
ing mtersectional strength might be
wrecked at any given moment.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Widely known bowler, Is by way of be-
coming even more illustrious as an
angler. Here you see Tommy with what
is believed to be the largest big mouth
bass ever hooked in nearby waters: It
weighs Tx pounds. The old rascal was
Canal until he grabbed smelt on the
end Of Walkers line. He raced so yards
before the angler began to win. On the
previous day Tommy may have made a
record catch for small mouth bass. In
the same place he hooked one of this
species weighing slightly less than the
whopper here pictured.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Deer i'm Carolina
Crowd Preserves

A SHEVILLE, N. C. [P).-Deer are
"A multiplying so rapidly in the
Pisgah National Game Preserve and
the forests of the Biltmore estate
that decision has been made to ship
them elsewhere at the rate Of 400 a
year.
Already 100 have been sent TO ma
tional reservations in Tennessee and
foresters are now engaged in trap
ping 800 more
Evening star., 1933-11-28
KNOWS THEORY OF GAME.

KANSAS CITY, Kans. R.-Percy
Parks, foot ball coach, whose teams at
Wyandotte High School here have been>
unusually successful, never has taken
part in the sport as q player.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
STARS YULE EVENT
OTHERWISE IS SET
Convention Hall, Columbia,
Arcadia, Lucky Strike
Put on Ballot.
BY ROD THOMAS

w YITH one notable excep-
\N/ ton, details for The Eve
Y ' ming Stars sixth annual
Yuletide bowling tourna-
ment were settled today.
AS last year, a preliminary will
be held at every alley in Wash
ington and its suburbs and Is
per cent of the participants in
these will qualify for the grand
roll-off in which nearly $500 and
two gold medals will be dis
tributed
Where that roll-off will take place Is
the only arrangement still on the table
and, for the first time in the history
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Washington VoteIess? Nix.

Washington FoteIess? Nix!
TN SHORT, it will be put to a bal
lot with participants indicating on
their entry sheets the alleys pre-
ferred. Only four of the major plants
are suitable for such an affair and
these-the Arcadia, Columbia, Conven-
ton Hall and Lucky Strike-will be
inscribed ballot-wise on the blank.
There will be only one other deyia-
ton from the scheme Of last seasons
tournament. in which approximately
1000 men and women competed. In
stead Of cash prizes in the preliminaries,
the rebate of a nickel a game from the
alleys will go to pay the cost of the
final sets Of those vino reach the rolI-off,
thus reducing to single buck the total
cost Of the tournament to one who
qualities. No entry fee will be levied.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
High and Low Spots.

TN THE upper brackets Columbia fin
i ished fine year and Lou Little can
take a rest for a week before he be-
lore ne begins brooding over next year
with Cliff Montgomery, Natal and
others missing.
Georgia would be in a tidy SPOT II
the Bulldogs weren't facing the South
em Ca!ifornia invasion on Saturday.
The low for the year in the upper
circles belongs to Dartmouth, Notre
Dame and Northwestern.
Dartmouth couldn't wrangle victory
from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell
or Chicago. Northwestern scored in
only one game out of seven, Notre Dame
In two out Of seven starts. But Dart
mouths final collapse was one of the
most startling debacles of the season.
Harvard has no regrets whatever
with her decisive victory over Yale
unexpected by any such margin. This
was q hrst-class performance In every
way,
Evening star., 1933-11-28
SKEET SHOOT LISTED
Kenwood Club Holds Second Event
of Season Tomorrow.

The second shoot of the Kenwood
Skeet Club will be held tomorrow at 9
o'clock by members and guests Of the
new organization. The skeet traps are
located near the Kenwood golf course.
1t was announced by officials of the
club that shoots will be held every
Wednesday and Saturday during the
Winter months. Sportsmen of Wash
>ington and suburbs are invited to At
tend.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
The Scoring Job.

J 4 NY one who doesn't think the Of
n tense Is badly throttled by the de-
Tense should ask Bernie Bierman
and his Minnesota team. Here is one
OF the best teams in foot ball-big, fast,
powerful, well coached 1t has a big.
strong line. with slashing field, head
ed by Lund and Alfonse-running,
plunging, kicking and passing strength.
Yet In six leading games-Indiana,
Purdue, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Mich
igan and Wisconsin-Minnesota bril-
liant attack scored but 26 points, an
average Of less than five points In each
Of these games.
When one Of the best teams Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-28
{S1Z55e


OF the big pin party, it is matter left
entirely to the bowlers themselves.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
The Strongest Sector.

The Strongest Sector.
M ORE than one foot ball fol-
hV lower of the Far West Is
| VI quite upset over the Mid
Evening star., 1933-11-28

r YNDER circumstances which have
| proved inspiring in the past,
swarthy Petey Sarron will at
tempt another step along the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25

publicly.
On the fifth day OF the strike the
Milwaukee Unemployed Councils
made arrangements for farmers
trucks to be sent into the city on
Feb. 81 and pick up several hundred
members of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil to help strengthen the picketing
in Milwaukee county.
The U. G. members, being the vet
Grams of many battles with the Mil
waukee socialist police force, will
teach the farmers in this territory
that they can and must be as mill
liant as their comrades further up
state. The farmers feed them well
and give them plenty of milk. The
U. G. members point out that the
city workers must not suffer due
to the strike or increase in wholesale
prices but their common enemy must
be crushed--the capitalists and their
trusts and food combines,