davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

the statement continues, with his
whole life of devotion and heroic
struggle for the cause of the Interna-
tional Proletariat, the workers of
New York will demonstrate this
Sunday evening, Dec. 10, at the New
Star Casino, 1O7th st. and Park Ave-.
against the japanese inperiaIist ban
dts! Against their new anti-Soviet
war provocations in outer Mongolia |!
For defense OF the Chinese people
and their heroic Red Army"
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
2 NY. Demonstrations
At HRB for More Aid

NEW YORK. Jobless workers
should Join demonstrations for more
relief to be held on Thursday at the
18TH Street and York Ave Home Re-
Lief Bureau, and Friday at the 44th
Street Bureau.
The mobilization on THURSDAY will
be at BAT East 72nd Street at II a. m.
and Friday at 402 West 40th Street
at the same time.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Dry Goods Workers
Union Calls Strike

NEW YORK.-Inspired by their re-
cent strike victory at the T. and M.
Knitting Mills, Orchard St., the Dry
Goods Workers Union Is developing
tn struggle for improving the condi-
tions of the dry goods workers. A
strike was called at the zuckerbaum
Brothers at SO Canal st. this week
for increases in wages, shorter hours
and recognition of the union.
All dry goods workers are urged to
give active support to this strike, es-
pecially members Of the Manhattan
Youth, Cli-Grand and East Side
Workers Clubs.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
City Events
Anti-Fascist Symposium

Brighton Beach Workers Center,
722 Brighton Beach Ave-, Brooklyn,
will hold a symposium on fascism
tonight 8 p. m. Speakers, Walter Or
loft, American student recently re-
leased from Nazi jails, Rabbi Ben
Goldstein and A. DeSantas, editor OF
Voice of West End"
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Unemployment Insurance and
the A. F. of l."

Louis Weinstock, National Secre-
tary Of the A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief, will speak on "Un-
employment Insurance and the A. F..
Of L., tonight, p. M, under the aus
pices Of the Ella May Branch, 41o9
13th Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Metal Workers Meet on
Civil Works Jobs

A meeting of all part time and
metal workers will be held
today, 2.S0, at IS E 10Th ST., to discuss
organizing a fight for civil works
jobs and relief, under the auspices of
the Steel and Metal Workers Unem-
ployed Committee.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
A Way to Make a LiUing

THIS gym where met Dave Bea is called Wizards, and
it's the of alley off Delaney Street in New
York I don't know the address, but / could take you to
Willard and they tried to turn it into speak, but it
too open When the Scandinavian who made gym out Of
had Willard ettered the window people started calling
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Painters Locals Meet

NEW YORK.--A joint member
snip meeting of Local Unions 49e
and 848 of the Brotherhood of
Painters will be held Saturday,
Dec. 8, ! p. m. at the Central
Opera House.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Workers in Many
Cities to Protest
SCOttsbOrOVerdictS
(COntimued from Page u


ton Brohm, Elmer Brown, Countee
Cullen, Donald Henderson, James w.
Ford, Max Bedacht, william Fitz-
gerald, M. j. Olgin, Charles Krum-
bein. Herbert Benjamin, and Richard
B. Moore.
The Union Square mass meeting
will be preceded by q parade organ
lied by the International Labor De-
fense. starting from Tth St.. cor. Ave-
nue. A at twelve o'clock, where joseph
Brodsky will speak.
CHICAGO, Iu.-Workers of this
city wdll rally on Saturday, "Scotts-
boro Protest Day." TO protest the
Decatur death verdict in a parade
beginning at 43rd and Indiana Ave.
at four pm, and marching to the
Savoy Ballroom, 47th and South
park Ave, where speakers from the
Chicago Defender, N.A.A.C.P., Ur-
ban League, and other OTganiza-
tons will speak. Workers. includ-
ing those from the stockyards, will
march under their own banners. A
delegation headed by Newton will
visit Mayor Kelly Friday.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The Park Com
missioner Of the state which recently
witnessed a most horrible lynching
Of Negro, refused to grant a per-
NIT for a ScottSboro protest parade
under the auspices of q united front
anti-lynch committee. Colonel Mil
Ter said that local citizens favor
lynchings and that Gin some cases
lynching is even too good for those
Negroes"
NEWARK, N. IA permit for
Scottsboro protest meeting was re-
fused by Police Chief McRell when
a delegation representing more than
5000 workers requested the corner
OF Somerset and Spruce st. for a
demonstration. "Well hold the meet
ing anyway said spokesman for
the delegation.
BOSTON, MaSs.-A demonstration
to protest the Decatur decision was
called here for Sunday afternoon at
pm. at Douglass So. A new
Scottsboro campaign headquarters
opened at 1929 fremont st, from
where a mass campaign to rally
the workers of the city will be
organized.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The Inter-
tonal Labor Defense issued a call
for a Scottsboro parade for Sat-
urday, Dec. 16, beginning at Gem
tire Ave. Y.M.C.A. and, after n
march through the Hill district.
terminating at Bedford Park with a
huge mass meeting.
Cops Attack Protest Meeting
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 7.-police
here brutally charged a Scottsboro
protest street meeting yesterday in
the heart of the Negro section.
Hastins and Erskine Sts., and cru
ely beat up three women and three
men.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. u
Hundreds of Negro and white
workers answered the call OF the
Communist Party and the LID.
and joined parade which pro-
tested the death verdict and de-
manded the release of the Scots
boro boys. Telerams OF protest
were sent to Roosevelt, Governor
Miller and Attorney General
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
FROM SECTION IL, CHICAGO

FROM SECTION IL, CHICAGO
CHICAGO, nl.--A group of work
ers in Section IL, Chicago, sent SIS
TO the Daily Worker, with a state
nent urging "al workers TO SIP
port the Daily as it is one OF the
most powerful weapons the workers
have against starvation, faseism
and war"
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

legal evidence to support their charge
that constitutional rights had been
invaded in the states and that there
fore, the Federal Government was
bound by legal statutes to intervene.
In fact, the Department of Justice,
after studying the evidence, prom
ised to investigate eff we have au-
thority." Cummings ordered Assis-
tant Attorney General William Stan
ley to take charge of investigating.
Today Stanley sent word (he re-
fused to be interviewed. He was
willing to see "the" man who pre-
sented the briefs, but he couldn't
say whether the man was Patter-
son or Roger Baldwin, Or A. Hirsch,
all of whom he SAW, that he has
nothing TO say, and other officials
Of the Justice Department said "off
the record" nothing will be done.
But listen to Attorney General
Cummings hinself-he greets about
twenty-five correspondents bowling
and smiling, while the departments
publicity man passes out cigars and
cigarettes. Somebody wants to know
about liquor control, and the Attor-
ney Generals response is one hours
dissertation.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
NY. Plans Peak Sale of
the January 9th "Daily"
Places Order for 100000 Copies; Challenges
All Other Cities to Beat It's Record
on Anniversary Edition

NEW YORKPlans largest mass OF
the Tenth edition the the
All Party members and smpahzs will
house to house with this historical
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
TUUC Educational Conference

Educational Committee of the Trade
Union Unity Council will hold an
educational conference today, right
after work, at council headquarters,
80 East 18th ST.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
STOCKTON NEAR QUOTA

STOCKTON, Cal.-The local sub
section needs only 81 more to COM
plete its quota Of $50 in the Daily
Worker $4,000 campaign. Efforts
are being made to go considerably
over the top.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

W.I.R. First Aid Class
WIR first-aid class will be held
today, $50 at 870 Broadway.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Down With Hitler!'
Shout Workers at
Nazi Garden Rally
CONTINUED from Page u


Garden even before the chairman
rose to introduce the first speaker.
Both the audience and the officials
on the platform sat on the edge of
their seats, listening for q dissenting
voice or word Of praise for Hitler.
The Nazi flag with the black swastika
hung from the platform amid the
red. white and blue, and red, white
and black banners. Another swastika
was half hidden ON the bottom of
the flatform. Men in full dress with
short Hitlerite mustaches and women
in long evening gowns stood out con-
spicuously on and in the high-priced
orchestra seats near the platform.
The two banners at either end OF
the arena proclaimed: Americans!
The Right of Free Speech. The
Right of Assembly. Hold Them
Sacred--NeVer Surrender Them"
These banners, to which the atten-
ton of the audience was called by
the Nazi chairman, seemed an in
congruous decoration amid the shouts
Of Hell Hitlerl" and the two SwaS-
tikas on the platform.
Three resolutions, calling for sup
post of our President and our leader
against the forces of depression" for
the discontinuance of the boycott
against Germany so that political
and social conditions in Germany
will be expedited, and condemna-
ton OF Mayor O'Brien for not allow
ing the first meeting on Oct. 25, we're
adopted without the formality of a
vote. The half-hearted shout, i'm
mediately proclaimed the resolution
carried, disregarding the cries OF moi
Mol" that rose from many sections
of the Garden.
AS a concluding Spesk ker, Professor
Arthur Reny, of Columbia University,
extolled the Nazi culture in music,
literature and art, continually prais-
ing steps taken by the fascists to
''liberate the German people in cul-
tural and intellectual life.' Remy,
a member of the same university
where seven professors recently is
sued protest against the appearance
Of Luther to speak, never made one
mention OF the suppression and exile
Of hundreds Of German writer's, pro-
fessors and scientists by the NaZis.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Shoe Workers Meeting

A meeting of all unemployed shoe
workers living in Manhattan will be
held today, IL a. M, at Union Head
quarters, n Fifth Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Memory of Comintern
Leader to be Honored at
Nesv Star Casino, Dec. 10
Clarence Hathaway Will Speak for the Polbu-
reau; Trachtenberg and James
Ford Other Speakers

YORKThe Kaayama
Communist international founder of the American Communist
at Memorial
Swnday at the Oh ST.
Trachtenberg,
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, Dr.
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40, 900
Daily Worker Drive:
Total to date ............ .$550.'O
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

BMWU Membership Meeting
A membership meeting of Local 4,
Building Maintenance Workers Union,
will be held tonight, 8 p. m, at AIS
Lenox Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker., 1933-12-08
Nothing to Say Is
Atty.-Gen.' Reply
On Lynch Inquiry

Continued from Page u
The daily worker., 1933-12-08

Cops Attack Protest Meeting
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Police
here brutally charged a Scottsboro
protest street meeting yesterday in
the heart of the Negro section,
Hastins and Erskine Sts., and cru
ely beat up three women and three
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
O'NEILL SLATED
TO Get STATE
SECURITIES JOB
Former Lieutenant Cover
nor Again Will Be Named
Department Chief.

William P. ONeill, Mishawaka,
former Lieutenant Governor and
one of the few old-time Democrats
at the statehouse, will be reappoint-
ed state securities commissioner, it
was announced today by Governor
Paul v. McNutt.
ONeill originally was appointed
to the post when Frank Mayr Jr,
South Bend, took Office as secre-
tary Of state. Throughout the bit
ter battle between the Mayr and
McNutt forces he avoided faction
alism and remained an ardent
Democrat.
The securities commission and
corporations department remain in
Mayrs Office, but McNutt names the
personnel.
Joseph Hoffman, indianapolis at
torney, will remain as corporations
department head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
HEALTH CHIEFS
FIGHT STEPS TO
SLASH BUDGET
Department Officials Object
to Efforts to Cut 1884
Funds.

Health department officials OBJ
jected TO efforts to cut their budget
for next year at a conference today
with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The department may be asked to
take $4,000 cut, in the face of
assertions by its officials that the
depression greatly has increased it's
work.
Number of patients at city hos
pital and persons treated in their
homes by hospital staff members,
has doubled, department officials
declare, and six doctors have been
added to the staff in an effort to
cope with the situation.
Everybody in the department has
assumed twice the amount of work
they had formerly and have also
accepted Is per cent salary cut"
Is the situation as seen by officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
NORMAN DAVIS
AND ROOSEVELT
IN CONFERENCE
Rowing Ambassador Dares
Seven Miles of Fog on
Trip to Schooner.

BIZ United Press
LAKEMAN'S BAY. ROGUE IS
LAND, Me, June ga navy life
boat today carried Norman Davis.
Americas rowing ambassador,
through seven miles of fog blanketed
Atlantic to the side of President
Roosevelt on his schooner Amber
jack II.
Davis, summoned to present to
the chief executive full details of
the Geneva disarmament confer
ence, was transferred at sea from
the destroyer Bernadou to the small
from the destroyer Ellis which had
slowly picked its way through wall
Of white mist.
Board the Amberjack the Pres
dent lost no time in getting down
to brass tacks with Davis, who also
is chief Of the American delegation
to the Geneva conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Kenyon v. Painter (above),
Cleveland capitalist, has accepted
judgment against him for $3,158,-
855 in a suit brought by the con-
servator of the defunct Union
Trust Co. Of Cleveland. A direc-
tor of the bank, Mr.. Painter, was
revealed as borrower of this
amount from it. He said he had
borrowed to buy more bank stock
to uphold it's price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Gwendolyn Mccormack, above,
daughter Of John Mccormack,
noted Irish-American tenor, soon
will be the bride of Edward Pyke,
scion of prominent British FAM
lily.
Miss Mccormack is herself a
singer Of repute. The wedding
will be in Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
TO Take You Around q
For Sports!
For Outing!
For Travel!
For Evening"!
s. 6

fully! With charming r
urbans
don't WANT vae r the c wear easy cSa ana easy pack Howe
l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Also
SALE Priced!

G-Stitched silk crepe hat with
medium brim; will add chic to
sports outfit, 94c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Investigate
Police Squads Called to Con-
duct Two Fighters TO
Dressing Rooms

Cleveland. April 0.-lR-Brandins
the fight "the rottenest we've ever
seen," members Of the Cleveland box
ing commission Thursday instituted q
thorough investigation" into the six-
round performance Of Ben Jeby, New
York middleweight, and Gorilla Jones
OF Akron, O.
The fighters, twice warned by Ref
cree Fred Block that you'll have to
fight" crouched with their handlers
In their corners for several minutes as
police riot squads quelled an aroused
audience Of 1857 fans who loudly
shouted fake"
A chair was thrown to the center Of
the ring but hit no one after Referee
Block ruled the fight mo contest"
Public hall guards formed q Gordon
around the ringsidc and held off
pushing, screaming patrons as five
squads Of police battled their way to
the ringsidc ana hustled tho fighters
to their dressing rooms. About 500 Of
the spectators made an unsuccessful
attempt to get their money back.
The commission, however. ordered
held up the share Of the $l3,350 gat.
that was to have gone to the fighters
and promoter, Al Paige.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
M0stil Is Optimistic
With Eau Claire Nine

Eau Claire, Wis.,. April 20.-(F-
Johnny Mostil, former White Sox
player and now player-manager Of
the Eau Claire baseball club Of the
Northern League. Wednesday got his
first glimpse Of some 80 rockies al
ready on hand for spring training.
More aSpirants for permanent
berths on the local team were expect
ed to appear Thursday, when the
players got their first real workout.
Awaiting the arrival Of his manager,
Dave Quinn, owner Of the club, has
rounded up an array Of youngsters
from which he expects to select q ros.
ter Of Il men after the tryout period.
The Eau Claire candidates will get
their first test next Sunday in q game
with strong local team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
COL
GOLFERS DIFFER ON LIFTING
HEEL FOR PITCH SHOT

Whether to lift the left heel or not
in the backswing for the pitch Is q
question often debated by leading
George Duncan lifts the heel. Abe
Mitchell, another of England's leading
pros, says he finds it better to keep
both heels on the ground and let the
hands and wrists do the work.
Mac Smith lifts the left heel slight
ly on the pitch. Our open champion,
Gene Sarazen, keeps it firmly planted
on the turf, as do Phil Perkins and
Ed Dudley. A notable feature in Sar-
azen's method of playing the pitch is
that he employs little ankle and knee
action, though he uses free turn Of
the body from the hips up.
Helen Hicks, former women's cham.
pion. says that when she plays the
pitch there is little body action, ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Cleveland-Ben Jeby, New York,
and Gorilla Jones, Akron, o., rul-
ed no contest by Cleveland boxing
commissioners after 6 rounds.
Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, out
pointed Eddie Simms. Cleveland
80. Phil Cohen, New York.
stopped Jack Pallat, Cleveland
a.. Freddy Fitzgerald, Youngs-
town, O., outpointed Jackie Davis,
Cleveland 90.
st. LouiS-Maxie Rosenbloom,
White Plains. N. Y. outpointed
Martin Levandkowski. Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. l0): Charley Belang-
err, Detroit. oulpointed Chick
Rains, Dodge City. Kas. l0); Pat
Murphy, Springfield, Mo-, out
pointed Johnny Miles, st. Louis
~: Joe Huff, st. Louis, outpoint-
ed Nick Broglio. Herrin, III. CO..
Quincy. Ill.--Eddie Edison, st.
Louis, outpointed Ray Bettner,
Rock Island. Ill. ~; Glen Reed,
Quincy, outpointed Jimmy Fogar-
ty, st. Louis. 90; Luther Rogan.
Quincy. outpointed Vernon
Farmer, Miller, Rock Island
go: Ernie Berry. Monmouth, Ill.
stopped Pete Sherman, Quincy
I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Season Opening
In Many Cities

New York. April 20.-(R)-Al-
though the major league baseball
season Is more than q week old, 1t
was opening day all over again in
q number Of major league cities
Thursday. The New York Giants,
Pittsburgh Pirates, st. Louis Car
dinals, Philadelphia Athletics and
Cleveland Indians were scheduled
to hold their home openings, with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who
played one home game last Sun
day. set Thursday as their of
ficial" home opening, and planned
to stage the usual flag-raising.
The Boston Red Sox aren't
scheduled to play their first home
game until Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

0lSpl&ye0 SO me
more Of the smart
b ase b all with
which they have
been amazing the
National League
to take 4 1O-in-
ming decision
from the Boston
Braves, 2 to I.
The winning run
came in on q
squeeze p ! . y
when Al Lopez
laid down 4 neat
hunt and brought
Tony Cuccineuo
IA <Saassa $h3NfQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Jess Petty Making Smart ComebacI,
Pitches Two Straight Victories
For MiIlers; ls Stingy
With Scores

Chicago. April 2o.-(R-Jess Petty,
one Of the real hard luck pitchers Of
baseball, Is making q smart come
back with the Minneapolis Millers Of
the American Association.
The former National League south
paw has pitched two straight victories
for the title-defending Millers and
reeled off II consecutive scoreless In
nings against Columbus and Indian
spolis. Only two runs have been
scored against him and both Of them
came In the first inning Of his first
game against Columbus.
Petty allowed Indianapolis only two
hits, both singles, Wednesday Is the
Millers trounced the Indians, 10 to o
and strengthened their grip on first
place with four victories and one set
back. Only three batters reached
first base, one by base on balls, as
Petty and his mates belted Turner
and Daglia for II safe blows, four OF
them by Hauser.
Archie McKain stepped to the
mound to stop brisk st. Paul rally
Wednesday to give Louisville q S to {
victory In the only other game per-
mitted by the weather. After eight
innings, John Marcum held q S to 2
edge over the Saints but McKaiu was
forced to the rescue after q rally that
netted two scores. Jeffries OF st. Paul
was the batting star Of the game with
four singles.
Scores by innings:
Mixers Crush Indians
Minneapolis 1o2 400 ooo-io 81 8
Indianapolis 600 600 600 3 {
Petty and Glenn; Turner, Daglia
and Riddle.
Colonies Nip Saints
st. Paul.. 900 10 oo2-x 10 3
Louisville. 100 O2O O2x-5 il 8
Thomas and Fenner; Marcum, Nc
Kahn and Erickson.
Others postponed, weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Fargo-M oorhead Nine
Has Begun Workouts

Minneapolis. April 20.-(R-A group
OF between 20 and 30 candidates for
positions on the Fargo oorhead
team OF the Northern League Is ex-
pected to hold It's first practice here
Thursday. After holding daily ses.
Aons here for about q week, the squad
VIII move to Fargo, N. D., to finish
its training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

could get only seven safeties off Dick
Coffman and Sam Gray, they turned
back the st. Louis Browns 3 to 0.
Only six Brownies reached first, two
on walks and one on an error, and
none passed second. Meanwhile the
Sox picked up three runs, punching
their blows, Of which five were dou-
bles, at the effective moments and
receiving the aid Of two st. Louis
errors.
In the only other game played
"wednesday, the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
TED Holds BROWNS
TO TWO BINCLES AS
Mates WIN SHUTOUT
Brooklyn Rookie HurIs Well as
Well as Scoring Run
Against Braves
CHIS0x ARE SWATTING HARD
Pale Hose Have COMPOUNDED
Critics BY Pounding So
Hits For IS Runs
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer)

The Chicago White Sox, . club
which did not figure" to 60 any,
where at all in the American League
this year, has responded to Owner
Lou Comiskey's lavish outlay OF cash
for new playing talent by assuming
q distinctly threatening attitude to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Grand Forks Baseball
Squad Reduced to so

East Grand Forks, Mimi, April 10
-tF1-Manager Johnny Anderson cut
his East Grand Forks baseball squad
to 30 men Wednesday q he prepared
to select two teams for IN exhibition
game here Sunday.
Les Leiverman, husky young out
fielder from Chaska, MIMI, continues
to be the sensation Of daily batting
practice. clouting the offerings Of
three different hurlerS to all corners
LOT the lot.
Anderson is satisfied with the show
ing Of his athletes and considers pros
poets better than he had auticipated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

ward the leaders.
It still is too
early to say how
far the Sox will
go, but the fact
remains that SO
far they have
outhit every other
major league club
by q wide margin
and have climbed
to second place.
In six games,
the Pale H ose
have COMPOUNDED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

held that attitude not only BY
pounding out s. hits for IS runs
but by producing several hurlers who
could hold their own and win games,
even when the opposition wasn't
overpowered.
Ted Lyons, making his second start
in q comeback campaign wednesday
after two bad seasons, pitched al
most perfect ball and, while the Sox