davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Nov. l6.-The White
House can't laugh off the defeat OF
Holy Joe" Mckee In New York.
But there's the good old cancellation
that the experience might have been
worse. Once 1t had been intended to
make Mckee the official administra-
ton candidate, instead Of just the fel-
low who everybody knew was the adj
ministration candidate.
jim Farley, Roosevelt,s political
overload, and Boss Ed Flynn Of the
Bronx were - close % two loops on 4
pretsel during the Roosevelt nomina-
ton fight. Months ago they decided
to run Mckee II Tammany,s Mayor
OBrien looked weak and then take
control Of New York for Roosevelt.
They had q night conference with
Roosevelt, and Mckee announced his
candidacy. Fusionist leaders came
from New York and Roosevelt began
to worry about the progressiveS In
congress, who favo9ed Laouardia, and
his Fusiouist friends In New York.
He backed away from = hot spot
to preserve official neutrality. But
Farley and Professor Moley, his chief
publicist, left no doubt q to the mas
ter,s wishes.
All that's lost u q little political
prestige. Since Mckee ran ahead Of
O'Brien, Farley and Flynn will try
to take over the New York City Demo.
cratic organization for Roosevelt.
Federal patronage viii b used.
Other political Jobs won't be open
for Tammany men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady. M. ID.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment win Be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
GLAD IF M LOSES JON

GLAD If He LOSES JOB
oh, goodyl" exclaimed Eedegal ne.
lief Administrator Harry Hopkins, Ia
effect. ~ he figured out that suc.
cess Of the new plan to employ 4,000,-
600 persous Immediately with publt
works funds would lose him his jobs.
II this works, we're out-finislr
he grinned. Hopkins. incidentally
left his $4,000 job administrator New
York state relief to accept $500 here
He also Is happy because II eight Of
nine million people are taken from
relief rolls, relief workers no lo6ger
will have IN excuse to pry into their
private affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

requested heavy guard were errone-
ous. American officials insisted.
Bill Bullitt, special assistant ia
Hull, WAS grinning from ear to ear
. b. helped welcome Ltvinoff and
most Of the time thereafter. Why
not7 Fifteen years BEFORE his super
toes laughed at him when be predict
ed, aftef . Russian mission, that the
Soviet Union would last.
Workman decorated tho lawn Of
Boris 6kvirs1y's house, where Litvin-
Oft stayed, with red flags warning Of
their digging. But there were no red
decorations ct tho White House lunch
con. Just yellow chrysanthemums
and asparagus sprengeri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
BULLrTT LAUGHS LAST

Iitvinoff notes: Department Of
Justice agents had acknowledgement.
ably cockeyed- that white" Russians
might take q pot shot at the COM
missar. Hence the extraordinary po-
lice and secret service guard at al
times. The corridor outside Secretary
Hull's office was blocked off for the
first time ever. Reports that Litviuoff
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
SANDLO:T MINES
SEE ACTION

During the next weekend all
mines are expected to get down to
the business of playing important
games. AS most of the local
leagues will start in very short
times, the majority of teams are
getting in what practice games
they can.
The Gaithersburg Aces play
host to the Soldiers nine on Sun
day, while they meet the Beth
esda Firemen a week later. The
Dixie Polish Junior nine will prac-
tice today at $3.50 on diamond
No. 4 in preparation Of their
games Sunday with the Park A.
c. and Maryland Aces at Camp
Meigs.
The washington Maid midgets
are on the watch for games with
strong teams in its class. Call
Manager Weinstein at Metropoli-
tan 2449. between 4 and o'clock.
The Bookbinder unlimited nine
would like to arrange games with
teams in its class. Call Manager
Eddie Canter at Atlantic 1006 be-
tween 5 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CLOSING Squirt
SAVES DOUGAN

Outspurting his opponent in
the eighth and final round, LIE.
roy Dougan, the Arkansas ban.
tamweight fighter today had
stood victor over the highly pop.
ular Billy LanderS. The two will
O. the wisps clashed again for
the second time in Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Va, last
night and over 1000 fans were
provided with stirring action
Dougan was winner in their first
meeting.
Tex Mills. Norfolk boxer, bur.
lesqued his way through the
eightround semifinal with Roddy
Davis, local lightweight. The
local boy hardly was given a
gymnasium workout, receiving
the unanimous decision. Another
local lad, Doug Swetnam, scored
with ease over Calvin Calp, Bal
timore bantam, in a six-rounder
Walter Kirwood, local middle
weight, triumphed by 3 technical
knockout over Spider Kelley, Of
Florida, the uneven contest being
halted in the second round. Harry
Groves, Baltimore, outpointed
Jimmy Gallo, Of Panama, in the
opening bout Of four rounds.
The Dougan-LanderS melee. the
main event on the program. pro-
dllce6 fighting Of q WhiylWind
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
YANKEES IDLE;
PILLS ALSO,
RA|N,C COLD

NEW YORK, April 12.-New
York fans will have to wait until
tomorrow for the official opening
Of the 1888 baseball season be.
cause Of steady, driving rain
washed out today's inaugural con-
test between the Yankees and the
Boston Red Sox.
The game will be played ss part
OF a doubleheader at the stadium
here on Sunday, April 30.
Raising Of the American League
pennant and worlds champion.
ship banner and other inaugural
ceremonies will be held tomorrow,
weather permitting.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.
Rain today washed out the open
ing game the National League
season between the PhiIlies and
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
President Gerry Nugent, of the
2hillieS, announced the post
ponement when a driving rain
showed no letup.
DETROIT, April 12. - With
KeneSaw M. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, among the fans, the
Cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers open the 1888 American
League season on Navin Field here
this afternoon.
The weather forecast was fair
and colder, with an attendance of
around 10000 anticipated. Tommy
Bridges will start for the Bengals,
while Brown is slated for mound
duty for the Indians.
BOSTON, April 12.-With the
weather man predicting showers.
the outlook for the major league
baseball opening between the Bos
ton Braves and New York Giants
here this afternoon was q gloomy
one.
If the weather permits $4,000
fans are expected to see Gov,
Joseph B. Ely throw out the first
ball. "Huck" Belts and Shanty
Hogan will be the Boston battery.
Hubben or FitzSimmons will pitch
for New York with Mancuso be.
hind the bat.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Some
| Is, 600 fans are eXpected at Wrip.
ley Field today when the Chicago
Cubs and the st. Louis Cardinals
open here. Clear skies and warm.
ing temperatures were predicted
for this afternoon.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April IL.
The day dawned fair and cool
today for the opening game here
between the Cincinnati Reds and
the Pittsburgh Pirates at Redland
Field, 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
NET CUP PLANS
HIT SNAG

NEW YORK April f2.-The
Davis Cup plans Of Argentina,
Canada and Cuba struck a snag
today.
Canada and Cuba are supposed
to play their tie late this month
Or in the first part of May, but
neither country wants to guaran-
tee the other teams expenses.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association has been asked by
Canada to arrange for a neutral
site and the match be played in
this country.
Meanwhile word came from Ar
gentina that three of the five
members Of that team will not
be able to come to the United
States for the American zone final
match in June, due to pressure
Of business. AS q last resort,
Chile, runner-up to Argentina in
the South American zone, may
be named to represent South Am
erica against the United States
team.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
F0UOrites Take Lead
In H0ndbaU TOurneH

CharSee and Myers, the favor
ties in the District A. A. U. hand
ball tournament at the Y. M. C. A.,
won their matches yesterday
against Arnold and Neville to con-
tinue in the lead in the tourna-
ment. The scores were 81 to Is
and 81 to 13.
The complete result Of yester-
days matches:
SINGLES
Kosowsky q: C. c. defeated Lucas
(YD, 21-2, 21-s; Arnold (Y.) defeated
Goldstein q. C. c. by default; PEARL
man Y. defeated Myers, 21-15, 21-4.
DOUBLES
Mclean and Goldberg defeated Pearl
man and Newman. 21-2O, 21-15; Char.
shee and Myers defeated Arnold and
Neville. 21-1S, 21-13; Schwartz and
Kosowslky defeated Vineberg and Wood
ward, 21-15, 21-1S.
SINGLES SCHEDULE TODAY
Pearlman vs. Cowley, at 1880 o'clock:
Newman vs.. Arnold, 1880 o'clock; Payne
vs.. Neville, 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
The Old Pay Starts

But if the baseball fan is in
raptureS over the day and hour,
what do you think are the re-
actions of the players?
They go on the pay roll with
today's game, not having seen a
ghost walk since late last Sep
tember.
Up to now the boys have been
practicing for their cakes and
sausage, with nary a dime for
kniek-knacks or jig-saw puzzles.
But to us one Of the real in
dications that spring is here and
baseball with it is the fact we
spied Ted Husing lurking
through F Street about the time
the 4::30 parade started yeSter-
day afternoon.
Ted, something Of a fashion
plate in his own right, looked as
though he'd stepped out of Fred
Pelzman's haberdashery, or was
1t Radio Joe's?" But any
way-he had the gals gasping!
Next to being a swell dresser,
Husing is Americas foremost
sports announcer. Unique in his
profession, he knows Twenty
Grand from Ladder and Burgoo
King from Steppenfetchit.
Why, we remember distinctly
RNeinV IN the PoOf at Churchill
Downs right outside Ted's an
nouncing eupola both last
Derby Day and the Derby Day
before, and he had those
hosses clocked nag for nag.
Too, he invariably knows
what teams are playing when
he broadcasts a football game
and if he thinks they're bad he
says so. That's what we call
in the writing game having the
courage Of ones convictions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
GRIMM CHEEKY
DESPITE Loss
Of CUYLER
By JOHN C. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, April lathe sec
ond guess is always better than
the first and it may be that
Charley Grimm's second will be
different from the first, but he'll
take his stand on the first. And
that is that one-half a season
with Kiki Cuyler will be better
than no season at all. In fact,
it will be enough Of Cuyler to
win the pennant.
Says Charley:
81 don't see why everybody
is getting out the crying towel
for us because we can't use
Cuyler until July. I'll admit
that his loss is q handicap to
us, but we lost him part Of
last year and we had q good
many other handicapS last year
and still we won the champion
ship. And, mind you, we didn't
have Babe Herman last year"
Leads Mortified Cubs
So today, as Charley leads his
somewhat mortified Cubs into the
opener of the championship sea-
son, he is confident that the
Cubs will win.
eve beat the Pirates five out
of six games on the Coast"
said Grimm. "n they're going
10 win the National League
pennant they'll have to do bet
ter than that. I've got four
excellent starting pitchers in
Bush, Malone, Warneke and
Root. If the Pirates can beat
these four boys they'll win,
but they can't do it. They
didn't do it last year and I
don't see why they should do
it this year."
Rumblings of Discomfort
Of course the spring defeats Of
the Pirates will not be written
against them in the record books,
but rumblings of discomfort among
the Bucs have heartened the Cubs
to a considerable extent. There
are those who say that Pitts
burgh's trio Of outfielders-Lind-
strom and the Waner boys-have
not been passing the olives to
each other in a spirit Of camara-
derie of late and that the boys
have not started as yet to Jake
up a collie tion for Manager
George Gibson's Christmas pres
ent. Still, Christmas is a long
ways off, but so is october and
it may be that the Pittsburghers
will yet accomplish a spirit Of
brotherly love.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Cronin Likes Griffs'
Chances in Race
Starting Today

Joe Cronin, youthful man.
ager Of the Griffmen, this morn.
ing stated that he was genuinely
pleased over the prospects of his
team in this years pennant
race. Also that he believed
that a good start would be
made today against the Phila-
delphia AS. Here are his words:
"The boys are in excellent
shape. They've trained wonder.
fully this spring. The spirit 10
ut . high pitch. They're ready.
The team looks good, it's
strong, it possesses . batting
punch, it has a great pitching
staff. I'm confident wen be .
mighty tough foe for the
Yankees to beat for the crown.
And don't forget, we're ready
f0E the AZ t0daX." .-I-
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Toronto Leafs GiUen
Chance for CrOlUn

TORONTO, April 12.-Thanks
to the brilliance Of Ken Doraty,
diminutive rookie recently re-
called from the Syracuse Stars Of
the International League, the
Toronto Maple Leafs still had a
fighting chance today to retain
possession Of the Stanley Cup for
another year.
Scoring two goals, the mighty
midget led the champions to a
3-to-2 victory over the New York
Rangers in the third game Of
hockey's world series last night.
The Rangers had won the first
two games. The fourth of the
five-game series will be played
here tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
80 Is 80 Everywhere

We suspect Mr.. Husing is in
our midst for the purpose of
airing today's opening game as
there's no sense in his being
here otherwise, because the 80
in washington is exactly the
same as the 3.2 in New York
city or elsewhere.
Well, Mr.. HuSing, you can
tell the world that Kid Cronin
and his crew constitute rarin',
tearfn', lashin' baseball club
which won't take no for an an
swer. The spirit of youth is
there, and they do say youth
won't be denied.
And among those present to-
day in the stands Is one James
F. Mcclure, Of Cumberland, the
man who introduced Lefty"
Grove to Baltimore Jack Dunn,
who in turn sold Robert Nose
to the Athletics for 500, 900 or
50 close to it there's no splittin'
pennies.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
6. v. ELEVENS
IN SPRING
GAME

George Washington University
will re-assemble its successful
1882 football team next Saturday
to meet a team led by Lee Car
lin, 1888 Colonial captain, in a
regulation Commute game. The
field has yet to be named.
Such outstanding members Of
the 1882 eleven as Johnny Fen
lon, Johnny Baker, Zuzu Stewart,
Walter Slaird, Frank Blackstone
and Captain Wayne Chambers
will again be seen playing to-
gether. Most Of last falls outfit
are seniors who have finished
their intercollegiate careers, but
for the purpose Of rounding out
a full team and making available
some reserves, the coaches have
borrowed members Of the 1888
squad captained by Carlin.
Besides those mentioned, Mig
McCarver, Hardy Pearce, Joe
Carter, Chris Doose, Finis Par
rish, RaS Nielsen, Bob Galloway,
Wallace Wilson and Boyd Hick-
man will perform for the 1892
team.
Captain Carlin's team will be
chosen from the following: Zuber,
Kline, LeemanS, Bomba, Daven-
port, Walsh, Plotnicki, Hoyle,
Wray, w. Parrish, Ferebauer,
Wonder Brugge, Edwards, Bene.
field, Deming, Volkman, Brown,
Smith, Conn, LaaS, BlankenShip,
Morrison, Strayer, Har ri S o n,
Wright, Rathjen and ]. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Outlook Looks Good,
Says Prexy Griff
About Team

Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Griffmen, was
an enthusiastic person when
accoSted this morning over the
prospects Of the washington
Griffmen in this years pennant
scramble. He said:
"The outlook looks bright to
me. The boys are in fine shape,
and CrOnin Is going to make .
great manager. / truly think
we're all set. And say, wen be
out there fighting those As
for all they're worth this after.
AOOm." ,..-.-.,--..-A
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
NEW DEAL" GR|FFMEN READY FOR OPENER "


IN THE fastest eight
rounds of milling seen at
Portner's Arena this sea-
son, Billy Landers dropped
his second successive deci-
sion to Leroy Dougan. In
the upper picture, Dougan
is shown pulling away from
a hard right in the forth
round. In the lower photo,
Landers is seen coming in
with his left, missing, as
Dougan blocks with his left,
pounding Landers with his
free right. This action took
place in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Al CROWDER,
GROVE FACE
ON MOUND
CONTINUED from Page -

(C0nttnued from rags -
can League facing each other
when the familiar call OF "Play
Ball" is finally given.
Unless last minute changes are
made, General Alvin Crowder will
take the mound for the Grift'
men while Robert Moses Grove,
Connie Mack'S great letthander'
will hurl for the AS.
Crowder won more victories
than any other pitcher in the
league last year with a total OF
26 triumphs while Grove was en-
tered in the records as being the
most effective hurler.
FOxx, McNair May Idle
The AS may 60 into the game
with a crippled lineup, as Jimmy
Foxx, stellar first baseman, and
Eric McNair, dependable short
stop, may be missing.
Foxx hurt his ankle in an exh1'
bition game at Philadelphia earlier
in the week and was sent to the
hospital, while McNair turned up
with a lame arm after Mondays
exhibition contest in which the
AS figured against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Dih williams, recruit infielder,
will play first base in Foxx' place
if Jimmy is advised at the last
minute to keep out Of action,
while Eddie Cihocki will be in Nc"
Nair's position at short, II that
performer is not sent into action.
Foxx did not accompany the AS
when they reached here yesterday,
but providing his physician ap-
proved, he was to catch a train
this morning and report for duty.
The Griffmen, to a man, are
ready and rearin' for the big
test. Every performer is in play.
ing fettle, and this includes Man.
ager Joe Cronin and Ossie Bluege,
both of whom were forced out Of
Mondays exhibition game with the
Baltimore Orioles because Of in
jurieS.
The Griffmen will lineup with
Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer, Manager
Cronin and OSsie Bluege in the
infield, Heinie Manush, Fred
Schultz and Goose Goslin in the
outfield. Luke Sewell behind the
bat and General Alvin Crowder,
as mentioned, on the mound.
New Team in Action
The team is practically a new
one, Kuhel being at first base in
stead Of Joe Judge; Fred Schultz
and Goose Goslin being in center
and right field instead Of Sammy
West and Carl Reynolds, respec-
lively, and Luke Sewell being be-
hind the bat in the place of Roy
Spencer, who formerly held the
job.
The AS will present an impos-
ing collection of performers in
Cramer, Johnson and Finney, out
fielders; Higgins, a new third
baseman, and the familiar array
Of Bishop, McNair, Cochrane,
Foxx and Grove. The team, as a
whole, is practically a new one,
and quite like the Griffmen, is
ready and rarin' to get gong in
what promises to be one of the
most interesting American League
races in years.
And so the big battle begins to-
day-opening day. A great occa-
sion, two great teams, and two
great managers-Joe Cronin and
Connie Mack. That's the picture,
fans, Of todav's opening at Grif.
fifth Stadium, All aboard!
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Patronage brings back j.
Leighton "COunt" COrnwell, ex-
Dewitt Prep athletic director. E.
aims for q legal position in the
Department of Justice, having
campaigned arduOuSly for the
Democratic cause in West Vir-
ginia. il. "Huck" HilIeary can't
keep away from his own camp
ing grounds, Western High. =.
Representative Jennings RAN
dOlph almost induced Huck to
enter Davis -ElkinS College un-
til learning of the many
schools where Huck served as
q freshman. or had applied
for admission. "Cutie" Hayre
became SO enraged when top
ping only 79 duckpinS that he
deflated this score to 50 in his
next game. the horse which
Johnny WestrOpe rides in the
Kentucky Derby will be worth
. bet. WeStrOpe was the lead
ing Jockey at Havana and
Tropical Park this past winter.
variety and was exciting from the
the boys were given the
signal to lather each other with
their padded fists. Dougan was
outmaneuvered in the first few
rounds but his left jab and upper
cut swung into full play in the
closing rounds and this display
q power gained him tina YerdictI
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein,
Newark. N. j.. threw Steve Znosky,
Jerry Monahan, California, tossed
Sam Cohen, Brooklyn. Mayes Nc
Lain, Oklahoma, drew with Benny
Ginsberg, Chicago. Sam Cordo'
Vano, Buffalo, threw Joe Shin
kruS. Lithuania.
At Chicago-Jim Browning
Missouri, pinned Ed STRANGER
Lewis. -,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
LES MALLON SOLD

PHILADELPHIA, April u,
The Phillies today announced Les
Mallon, regular second baseman
last year, had been sold to the
Toronto Club Of the International
League.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
POOL OFFERED F. D. R.

The Manor Club has offered the
use of it's swimming pool to Presi-
dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and has received a letter Of ap.
probation from M. M. Mcintyre,
one Of the White House secre'
tarieS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
FREDERICK NINE SEEKS

Frederick A. C.. baseball team
wants unlimited opponents. Call
Manager Gets, ct Georgia 0661,
IhetWeen Z and 6 p 1maI4I-.-.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

440S W4bU U48 P4 P4V0VAO0'
You could almost call it a ma
tional holiday, for in several
other cities Of the two major
league circuits sell-outs and
packed grandstands and bleach
ers are also reported.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
SPORTS.
.By KIRK MILLER
Baseball Supreme
Is Here With Spring
So Is Mr.. Ted HuSing
, Payroll Begins Today
Sausage and Cakes
! Mary a Jig-SGIO

Breathes there the man with soul dead
Who to himself hath said:
"BGsebaLI, thou art supren,eP'
That's just example Of what spring will do to
your oldest and toughest and most blase baseball fan.
may be just April IL to most of the world but here in
Washington it is baseballs New Year.
Today Washington practically casts aside every other
interest sit in attendance upon the inaugural at Griffith
Stadium which President Franklin Delano Roosevelt dgn
Rnnuu ais
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Opening Day Outlook
For Major Leagues

Prob. Pitchers Prob. Att. Prob. Weather
Earnshaw VS.. Crowder 25, 900 Fair
Game called off. Rain and Cold
Brown VS.. Bridges $4,000 Fair, Cold
Durham VS.. Hadley $4,000 Fair
National League
Swift VS.. johnson 10000 Clear, Cool
Dean VS.. Warneke 5000 Clear, Cool
a Game called off. Rain and Cold
Game called off. Rain and Cold
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Game
Philadelphia at Wash.
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago
Brooklyn at Philadelphi
New York at Boston.