davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
On things Material and Immaterial.

1t surely will not pay to try
and beat the NRA code move
ment. In fact it will not pay
to monkey with the govern
ment. You may slip over
something on the state or local
government and even your
code brothers, but the govern
ment is an entirely different
matter again. From the pic
lures we have seen of Hugh S.
Johnson and from letters and
press dope received, we are led
to believe that Hugh means
what he says when he intimates
that he expects the country to
be on some kind of a code by
September 1st and that the
blue eagle will be the national
bird by that time.
During the war we had the
food administration and early
in the game many were of the
opinion that the PRONUNCIATION
was a joke. They woke up
suddenly to find it was no
laughing matter. Some there
were who failed to heed the
orders sent by the government
on the food question but public
sentiment soon put stop to the
trifling with the code. The
same thing may happen under
the NRA. This act was passed
by the last Congress and
putting teeth in the bill was
delegated to President Roose-
welt. While it is somewhat a
matter of choice just now it is
nevertheless a law of the land
and will be made operative, if
not by choice, then by compul-
sion. Hugh S. Johnson is an
army officer and army officers
are wont to be obeyed. Ask
the ex-service men.
Just at present there is
somewhat of a difficulty in
getting together by the several
branches of trade affected.
The time is getting short and
only Ii days remain to come
to some understanding and
have your code established and
in working order in line with
the blanket code as sent out by
the government.
Analysis of the census figures
of 1880 shows that "a out of
every 100 workers normally
employed in the United States
will be directly affected by the
recovery campaign-either by
getting their jobs back or
having their present hours
shortened. Approximately 200,-
900 workers are going to lose
their jobs entirely, but there
need be no tears shed over this.
The census figures show that
this number of children under
Is have been employed in fac
tories, mills, stores and other
industrial labors. All the codes
thus far approved contain
pledges against industrial en-
ployment of children under Is
and some even set 18 years as
the limit.
The NRA presents a definite
working plan to accomplish
what has been set out to do,
viz: wipe out unemployment
and restore the purchasing
power of labor. The accomp-
lishment of this is rather diff
cult in the range towns just
now where the principal in
dustry is in the dumps and
many are unemployed. En-
ployment will mean a demand
for everything and it is to be
hoped that this demand will
reach iron ore before long and
that our people will again be
employed to hasten the upward
trend of the prosperity wave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
ELIGIBLE FOR HAMBLETONIAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IA Ohio has four horses in the three year-old trotter class which have been kept eligible for the Hamble- tonian Stakes this year. They are Senator Boga, owned by pr. E. P Clement, Elyria; Calumet Divine owned by Dr. L. M. Gullinger, An over; Meurice, owned by w Hughes, of Cleveland; and Ettaola owned by J. J. Mooney, Fremont. Van Alta. 187 189 194 57C
 558 560 563 1881 
 There's big news for you in tht advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
NEWS BOWLING TOURNAMENT IS
 OVER TONIGHT
To Be Followed by Film. ination I Tourney Soon,
 Announces Committee

Matches played off tonight in the mems bowling tournament in the alleys at the Elks Club will wind up the present tournament. An elimination tournament is to follow at an early date which will be announced Later, according to the committee, Dr. A. w. Stewar, Martin Lavenik and Claude Helge- sen, which is in charge of the ar- engagements
 The schedule for tonight's matches is:
 7:3O pm, vs. 3; o:3o pm, 10 vs. 12; 9:30 pm, vs. 4.
 Joe George came to the front again last night in the mems bowling tournament by making a total of 603 in the matches played off last night. His high score for a game was PA, the best made during the evening. J. D. Van Alta on the same team rolled the second high total, making 570 during the evening. Shaw, also on team No 4, made sos and the total for the team was 1881, one of the highest scores made by a team during the tournament.
 Details of last nights matches follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
SPORT S1zAT1 HA11!;sl9

Maybe there is nothing organ ically wrong with major league baseball, but there is a startling change in the picture when you find the New York Giants, minus John Joseph McGraw for the first time in thirty springs, going west on the same train with their an- cient enemies the Chicago Cubs.
 Since they were both headed for the same destination, Los Angeles, the combined trip probably was a desirable economic move as well as a friendly proposition, but it seems almost like heresy, when you stop to consider the days of McGraw and Chance, Mathewson and Brown, Bresnahan and Kling, Doyle and Evers, most of whom fought on the field as well as off. The mere thought of travelling to- gether on the same train would have irritated that truculent gang.
 Shades of the days when Hugh Fullerton, ST. travelling correspond ent with the old Cubs found him. self and his Chicago newspaper associates barred one day from en- tering the Polo Grounds Hughey carried his squawk to John T. Brush, then president of the Giants, who blandly told him the order stood. .5,.s. ...
 Why. you can't do that, MT. Brush" expostulated Fullerton We will have to write stories ex- posing the Giants methods and criticizing them"
 That's just what we want you to do; it will be good publicity for us" responded MT. Brush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
LAST OF THE VETERANS

You can gather an idea of the monumental qualities of Connie Mack's long leadership in major league baseball, come storms and sunshine, prosperity and depres- sion, by glancing back only half a dozen years, to the 1927 season.
 The startling fact is that not one of the managerial associates of Mack, in either league, during that year now holds the same job.
 There are, of course, still a few of these younger fellows holding pilots jobs. Stanley Harris, now with Detroit, then was in his fourth season as manager of the Washington Senators. Joe Mo- Carthy was in his second year at the helm for the Chicago Cubs.
 Of the others, Huggins is dead McGraw and Robinson and Carri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14

gan have retired from the big leagues or from baseball altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
PIANO STUDIO

PIANO STUDIO Removed to 430 Goldstein Build ing; residence, MacKinnon Apts, Phone 196. adv. HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
ENGLAND HURiS
 DEFI AT WOODS

DETROIT, March 14.-The Roy al Motor Yacht Club of England has formally challenged Gar Wood for the Harmsworth Trophy, sym bol of world speed supremacy on water.
 Humber Scott Payne of Great Britain was named as the entrant
 The famous speedboat classic will be run again next September on Lake St. Clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
BOTTOMLEY SIGNS
 WITH CINCY CLUB

TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Hold- out troubles of the Cincinnati Reds are over following the signing of Sunny Jim" Bottomley, hard hit ting first sacker, to a one-year contract. The contract, which was believed to involve a salary of somewhere between $1000O and $13,000 was signed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
TROJAN GRID STAR
 TO MARRY IN FALL

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Ro- nance that began six years ago in South Pasadena High School will be climaxed by wedding bells this fall for Miss Hazel Tucker and Ray Sparling, University of South Tern California football star. They have formally announced their en- gagement. Both are twenty years |old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
OCEAN WAVES MENACE
 ITO GOLF CLUB HOUSE

LONDON, March 14.--To pro- tect their clubhouse from the sea, members of the Royle West Nor folk golf club at Brancaster have voted to spend approximately s11,- 900 for a sea wall.
 The wall will be 380 feet long land will be erected only Is yards away from the clubhouse.
 The steps of the clubhouse have frequently been washed by wavwes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
OREGON STATE
 BEATS so. GAL.
 FOR B. B. TITLE
w e b fo o ters Now Cham pions in Pacific Coast
 Conference

CORVALLIS, Oregon, March 14. Oregon State College won the Pacific Coast Conference basket ball championship here last night by defeating the University of Southern California's five by a score of 24 to 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
SHOTTON AND PECK

The following season, 1928, Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Roger Peckinpaugh of the Indians took over their present jobs. They share with Connie Mack since then the distinction of being the only managers not figuring in shake ups. By starting their sixth sea- sons simultaneously, therefore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14

Shotton and Peck are outstanding exceptions in spot where the mortality" rate is unusually high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
CUCKOO WILL BE HERE OPENING DAY

SIIIEY pitched game for Mil
waukee last defeated Toledo
Frank Oouke him
against indianapolis stadium.
bets the City ready make
choice
Cuckoo Christensen provoking outfeder are assured of
his appearance the baed
season and Pilot ORourke will despite age
creeping up on the little fellow Cuckoo the
e aS around the circuit
Waukee, which is proof that his stuff
Milwaukee finished third last
caught up with the secondp Columbus
NTH The new Milwaukee baseball slogan coming back and
the ~ ~
Wagner college Long positive athletic teams
VIII go big IN the future The boys
There one pretty coed them entering current semester
institution. 1900 ~ = '-'
Columbia and Yale agreed to make opener spring
charity affair and professors wife suggested tha
tea be served in the seventh inning ~ w
College football builds Jack NcAndrew former
villa Nova half back got married during the holiday
ownie Bush Special for go Cincinnati for the
CINCINNATI opener There will be said With band an,
everything 1900 ~ '' "4'i ""no oil
Dutch Henry Cncy holdou pitcher working ont in Hot srr
with the House Of David
Harry Heimann former of the American 1
Milwaukee Brewers " ''1"1 Will 'lle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

gong ended the initial heat. Lee
Jared Hook several times with short
rights while the Hoosier belted the
Southerner with both hands
Lee was down for nine-count in
the third round and barely finished.
Another hard body punch in the
fourth put him away for the full
count.
Willard Brown, local welterweight.
put up an uninteresting iabbing ex-
hloltlon, refusing to mix with Prince
saunders, the Chicago Negro in an
other ten. Browns powder-puf left
lao got him the decision. despite the
TACT that Saunders was a wide vim
ner IN the only two rounds in which
there was any action.
Willard Quit his beck-pcdalling onlv Iong
enough TO clnch frequently in everv round
17n UI mitb al a reach DISADVANTAGE caught
nm hlm Tor nine count Again in the tenth
ne tagged the local boxer several fines
with hard blows 'iiii0'
Young Leach was given tho offici,t IL
ClSIon over Frank Gierke local Junior
lightweight rival. in a six-rounder that an
peared even. while Dick Porter AnGereon
Junior welter. and Tommy Merrill ITp Sori
CIV. we're voted draw. The Times card
gave gay Porter slight edge over the clown
Another f1stic program will be
presented at the Armory next Tues
day by Promoter Jimmie McLemore.
Pee Wee FARRELL of Fl. Wayne.
Hoosier welterweight champion,
meets Lee Cox of Cincinnati in the
top ten. Billy Brick of Evansville
who defeated Scotty Scotch for the
state feather title, is in the semi
Windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

A. q. .. are the only home appear
ances in addition to the big state
meet, for which Butler is the host
school.
Inc indianapolis team will appear
IN Des Moines twice this season for
the Drake relays and the Missouri
valley conference meet. Team mem
berS will also be entered in the Kan
Sas relays, Central Invertebrates.
and the national intercollegiate
meet. A duel meet has been carded
with Coach Hayes crack Indiana
university outfit.
Included in the squad which left
today are Raymond Sears. Henry
Boaz, Paul Tauer. Gene Kniselv.
Parry Zahn, Edward Bradford. Earl
ElSer' William Davis, Paul Ewing.
Walter Cosgrove. John Compton.
Harold Love, and Arthur Phegley.
The track schedule issued by Phil
lips follows:
March
3o-Washington university at st. Louis.
kansas state Teachers at Pittsburgh
Kan. go
,8-Indiana Central and N. A. G. u. here.
222-Kansas RELAYS at Lawrence. Kan.
Ss-Drake RELAYS at Des Moines. Ia.
Ball state. at Muncie.
io-Danville Normal. here.
l3-Indiana U. at BLOOMINGTON.
2O-MisSouri Valley conference. at Des
2I-State meet. here.
s-Central intercollegiates.
l0-NatlOral iuterCOllegtateS ChiCar0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Opening Day
Call Sounded

Athletic committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has sounded its
call for baseball opening day parade
and ceremonies. Civic clubs. bust
ness organizations and fans arc
asked to absorb the booster spirit
and join in the celebration and
send-off on Tuesday, April II, wher
Wade Killefer's Indians battle
Frank ORourke's Milwaukee Brew
ers at Perry stadium in the Ameri-
can Association lid litter.
The goal Of the Chamber of Com.
merce athletic committee is to re-
vive oid-time baseball enthusiasm
and stage record opening day
Chairman and committee assign
ments:
e. j. Wuensch. chairman Chamber of
commerce athletic committee
Frank F. Mckinney, general chairman
opening dav parade: vice-chairman. Hubert
S. Riley and Henry L. Dthmer. Jr
Bands-Willis S. Coval
han. "D44"
Judges-wanv Middlesworth. chairman.
Governor Paul V. McNutt. Mayor Reginald
H Sullivan, Louis j. Bernstein. presi-
cent Chamber of Commerce.
ceremonies at stadium-Paul D (Tonvl
Hnkle ~ A0-4S
Parade Marshal-Captain Harry M
Committee on Luncheon. Monday. ApriI
led Stephenson. Russell Cook Harmon
E. Smoke.
,Information-Harmon E Smoke. phone
Next meeting of the athletic COM
mittee will be on Friday, March 81,
Chamber of Commerce, 1915 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
By Eddie Ash
Terms Proposed for Cox Matches Here
Player Comedian Stays With Brewers
Sports Sdelights Picked Up at Random

A ANNOUNCEMENT in The Times a few days ago of a
series Of Tracy Cox bouts in Pittsburgh have
acted bomb in local sc circles where Cox is the chief
gate attraction The Indianapolis thumper has not fought
in his home for time and eyebrows elevated
surprise when Manager Bert Runner told of the dates for
his hardhitting lad in the Smoky City, The fans
know the reason, if any, why Tracy doesn't the top
flight boys here instead of in Pittsburgh.
delicate matter handle boxing
indianapolis for him the other which
natural drawing card similar Chuck Virgins
point we'll permit Manager talking
Indianapolis OF 20 the receipts
pounds m. promoter per
the will be okeh with the opponent
80 per cent.
The be held within the Tracy
three
including Pullman billed
this night
IT, providing he time all scraps
bgh promoters have promised to match him with Tony Canzone
worlds lightweight champion outdoor
Smoky City Thursday Billy Bowman trainer will be the third
party"
explanation. matchmaking
Canonert
Pole However for Peoe making
1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
SofbaH League
Takes in City

indianapolis has been granted
franchises in the National Softbau
Association and will have three
league teams playing night ball at
Pennsy park, it was announced today
by P. G. Roster, organizer and pres
ident of Chicago. The schedule will
be arranged to avoid conflict with
American Association night games
at Perry stadium.
Three local teams and five from
nearby state cities will be formed to-
make up the circuit in this territory.
There will be two games each night
of play, first at o'clock, with four
teams performing. Admission Will be
ten cents.
Thirty leagues over the country
are planned by the National Soft
ball Association. Statistics will be
kept the same as in organized base
ball. and Fred K. Howe of Chicago
has been announced as association
statistician, and assistant treasurer.
Sectional and state championship
tournaments will follow the regu-
lar season. Local organization
meeting date will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Amateur Boxing
Entries Opened

Entry blanks for the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. boxing cham
pionsEips, to be held April IL, 10
and IA, at Tomlinson hall, are ready
and may be obtained from Paul R
Jordan, 631 South Delaware street;
Fred DeBorde, 476 South Meridian
street; Tom Jordan, 431 Madison
avenue, or Ross Clarke, physical di-
rector, indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Bruce P. Robson post of the
American legion, which assisted The
Times in staging the Golden Gloves
meet here. Winners of this tourna-
ment will be eligible to represent
this A. A U. territory in the nation
al meet at Boston the week of April
Is. Only registered boxers may
compete in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
KirkWOOd
Tops Open
Vet Pro Fires Two Rounds
Under Par to Pace
$1,000 Open.

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, n c., March %
With 81, 200 awaiting the winner, the
nations leading pro golfers resumed
their battle today in the North and
South open.
Two sensational sub-par rounds
gave Joe Kirkwood, veteran Chi
cago trick shot artist, 1876 for a
four-stroke lead over the field at
the half way mark Tuesday. Kirk
wood fired So on the first eighteen,
trailing Pete Webb, 20-year-old
North Carolina pro, by one stroke.
Kirkwood came back with a 81 on
the next trip around while Webb
blew up and needed a 49,
Craig Wood, the hard-hitting Deal
On. j. star, had 68-7l for 1879, and
second place, while Tony Manero
Henry Picard, and Al Espinosa came
next with 143 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
. Dowr1 The Alleys q
; WITH LEFTY LEE

won all three from Coca Cola in team
play. while Centennial Press and Indian
apoliS Office Supply won two from BoWes
Seal Fast and Potter Coal and Feed.
The 1850 scratch team sweepstakes will
close with tonlght's play on the Illinois
alleys. Team wishing to roll tonight can
secure reservations by calling the man
agement at Lin. 0740. The entry fee for
Circle K. Hams and Reliable won two
from Slice-O-Ham and La Perla Ham
during the Kingan Co. play on the Illi-
nois drives. Christensen topped this play
with 500.
Rutch McAllen was hot" during the
Commercial League play at the Parkway
rolling $50 with. games of 223, 20l and
win over Crescent Paper. Central States
Indianapolis News and Prest-o-Lite also
won three from Hoosier Pete. Phillips IS
and Safety Boosters. as Pure Oil lost two
to Citizens Gas. Other honor counts were
Bee. 62O and Koelling, SOB.
The opponents Of the Pugh-Thoms
when they roll against the scores of / .032
1031 and 998. & total of 3,061 posted by
this team. during the intermediate League
play at the Uptown. Lauer. Bulev. Ahearn
and SNYDER we're over the line with totals
Of $40. 658, Gil and 608. during this set
Shaw Walker had Parker rolling 500 with
255 n finish isl. to take all three from Hi
SIS en- games Of 255, 285 and 1855 led ed
Meier Packing to an odd game win over
Thi-tieth and Central Sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Training Camps

OAKLAND, March 90. - Lew
~ Fonseca's Chicago White Sox
were to try for their second straight
victory over Oakland today, their
first made possible by masterful
hurting on the part of Paul Greg
cry. young Highlander.
The Sox won Tuesdays game, 3
TO o. Gregory, hurting all the way.
yielded a Scant five hits, while his
teammates were collecting ten off
McEvoy and Joiner.
BEAUMONT. Texas, March 2g.-Lvn-
wood tSchOolboy) Rowe, who has drawn
much praise from Manager Buckv
Harris, starred as the Detroit Tiger,
nosed out the New York Giants. IN <.
here Tuesday.
The %1-year-Old right-handed pitcher
held the Giants to Ave hits in five
innings, slammed out homer with one
on base in his first time at bat and
connected for a double on his second a
trip. Fred Marberry finished the game.
George Davis and Parmaiee hit homer.
Tor the Giants, who got ten hits whiIe
Parmalee and Spencer Welded ,jrbt In
Detroit. Three Giant errors contributed
to the scoring.
SANTA BARBARA caf March %
PittsburghS Pirates sought REVENGE toS;a5
lor to defeat handed them Tt,esday
oy seattle cattle Of the Coast League Meme
b bsiu Mooa Jailed to check the Seattle
PRADENToN, Fla. March 20
- Brooklyn's Dodgers tumbled for
the fourth time in a row when they
lost to st. Louis Cardinals TUESDAY.
TO q. st. Louis scored six runs
m five innings off Hollis Thurston.
while the Dodgers got eight of their,
ten hits and all their runs off Bill
walker, former Giant southpaw.
Vet Jess Haines held BROOKLYN TO
two hits in four innings.
n
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March %.
New York's Yankees took a sIugfest from,
Newark minor league champions. hero
Tuesday. 10 to 3. Pennock and Rusing
were hammered for twelve hits bv the
Bears. while the Yanks got like number
off three Newark hurlers, one a homer bv
Earl Combs.
Linke and Bud Thomas. Washington rootie
nurlers, pitched the Senators to Their
third straight win over Birmingham
Barons here Tuesday TO 3. alIowing
seven hits Heine Manush hit homer
for the Mats.
ORLANDO. Fla. March 29-Cy Moore,
former Brooklyn hurler. who is the spring
star Of the Phillies mound stan. held
Montreal to two hits and no runs in six
innings when the Phils thumped the Inter
national League club. 10 to 3. Tuesday.
Chuck Klein got two triples and a single
for the Phils and Mickey Finn, second
baseman, hit four singles in Ave trips.
NEW ORLEANS. La March 2o.-He1d
scoreless for four innings By Fred John
son, Cleveland picked up three runs in The
NTH and sixth frames 70 defeat Nsw
Orleans, TO 2. here Tuesday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2s.-Boston's
Red sox turned suggers Tuesday and
hammered Benny Frey and RAY Kolp for
twenty-five hits and 10 to ( triumph
over the Cincinnati Reds. Andrews and
Weilanf gave the Reds nine bingIes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Butler Opens Busy Track
Campaign With Two Meets

Coach Hermon Phillips and thir-
teen Butler track men left TODAY
on a western trip that will open a
strenuous outdoor track schedule of
twelve meets. The Bulldog squad
will encounter Washington univer-
Sity at st. Louis Thursday afternoon
and will compete against the Kansas
State Teachers at Pittsburg, Kans.
on Saturday.
Only one open weekend appears
on the track card, which sends the
thinly clads into a dozen meets in
eleven weeks. A dual meet with
Danville Normal and a triangular
affair with Indiana Central and N.