davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Fights Last Night
by The Associated press\

New York Max Baer, Liyermore
Calf, stopped Max Schmeling, Ger
man, 10; Jack Redman. South
Bend, Ind, outpointed Marty Fox
New York, 90; Charley Massera
Pittsburgh, eutpointed Abe Feldman
New York, 90; Tony Galento. Cleye-
land, knocked out Donald (Red) Bar
ry, Washington, D. c.. %; Jack Van
Noy, Los Angeles, outpointed Phil Co.
hen, Brooklyn, co; George Simpson,
California. and Joe Mack, New York
drew, a..
Pittsburgh Vince Dundee, Balti-
more, knocked out frankie Goosby
Pittsburgh. (8l; Fritz Heinz. Saginaw
Mich, outpointed Arson Green
Homestead, Pa, 60; Harry Jacoby
Newark, o., knocked out Billy Niche
Pittsburgh, a.: Red Bruce, Pitts
burgh, and Sammy Glenn. Spring.
field, O., drew, go.
Tacoma, Wash.-Fred Lenhart, Ia.
coma, outpointed ferris Hill. Chicago
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

the battle goes on.
Pace-setters until Armour came
home, the six dead-locked for Sec
ond place included two amateurs, Neil
White of Topeka, Kas., and Southern
California, and Maurice Mccarthy,
Jr., of Cleveland, and four profession
als-Hagen, Henry Ciuci Of Flushing,
N. "; Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.; and
Young Jimmy Revolta Of Menominee,
Mich.
The group tied with sarazen, a vic
tim Thursday OF wild tee shots, num-
bered AL Watrous. Detroit; Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y: Joe Kirkwood,
Coral Gables, Fla; KY Laffoon, Den
yer, and a trio of dark horses-Carl
Gustafson, Chicago; Lee Wilcox, Nor
folk, Neb., and c. H. Mayo, Long
Beach, Calf.
Such famed shotmakers as DIN
Dutra, Bobby Cruickshank, Johnny
Farrell. Johnny Goodman, Paul Run
yam, and Horton Smith brought up
the rear with 75s.
Eighteen holes were on Fridays pro-
gram, starting at 7:3O (C.S.T) after
which the field was to be trimmed to
the so low scorers for the final SO
holes Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
LEADING u. S. TRAPSHOOTERS
ENTER BREEZY POINT SHOOT
Fawcett, Troeh, Mrs. King,
Fauskee, Donahue and
Cunningham Expected

Breezy Point, Mimi, June 9.-(P-.
The nations leading trapshooters, in
Guiding two former members OF
United States Olympic teams. will
participate in the annual Minnesota
State Trapshooting tournament at
Breezy Point Lodge June "a to ~.
Captain w. H. Billy Fawcett OF
Minneapolis, who captained United
States Olympic team to victory in
Switzerland in 1924, and Frank Troeh
OF Portland, Ore, member OF several
Olympic teams from this country,
head the list of outstanding gunners
already entered.
The entrants will come chiefly from
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Six hun
dred dollars in added money and II
trophies also will be awarded to vim
nerS in the various events.
Several women trapShooterS also
will take part in the tournament, in
Guiding Mrs. E. L. King Of Winona.
David Fauskee of Worthington, ma
tionally known amateur shooter and
Earle Donahue Of Minneapolis, who
won the professional championship
a year ago by breaking 200 consecu-
tive birds, also have entered the tour
nament.
Planning to be here to defend his
title as singles, doubles and all-around
champion Is Jack Cunningham of
Sturgeon Lake. A year ago Cunning
ham tied with H. w. Maginnis OF
Minneapolis for the diamond badge
by breaking SO consecutive birds but
Maginnis beat him in the play-off
The tournament opens the after
noon of June "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

shtp!" he shouted as shower swept
away every trace of the combat. Not
one Of the vast crowd that saw him
floor Schmeling with a murderous
right and then, few seconds later,
leave the former champion hanging
on the ropes. helpless. will argue the
point.
A minute and 81 seconds of the 10th
round had licked away when Referee
Arthur Donovan stepped forward,
mercifully, to lift Baer's hand and
spare the game German further pun
ishment. Sagging. ready to drop. his
guard down and his eyes glazed
Schmeling Was an open target for a
punch that might have done lasting
injury.
Right Like Mule Kick
Fighting as he did Thursday night,
at the same vicious pitch. the man
from California would be a favorite
to tear through Sharkeys guard and
stretch him on the canvas, or to cut
down the gigantic Camera with the
fury Of his attack. He apparently is
immune to punishment. and his own
right Is like the kick Of a mule.
II don't know what happened" said
the dazed Schmeling.
"He wasn't hurting me, so I got
careless and opened up. Wham. I
thought house had fallen on me-
It was the first time Schmeling ever
had been on the floor since he first
came to the United States five years
ago.
The only blemish attached to the
young Californian's triumph was his
frequent use of backhand blow that
brought warnings from the referee
and razzberries from the crowd.
In the first two rounds Baer launch
ed two listed attacks that beat his
unsmiling antagonist all over the rinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Jack Thinks Baer
Will Revive Sport
BY JACK DEMPSEY
CAS- Told To Edward ]. Neil, Asso-
ciated Press Shorts Writerl

clated Press Sports Wr1ter)
New York, June 9.-(Fr-BoXlng
has found in Max Baer the kind of
fighter who can bring the game
back to the old days-the days
when big men fought to knock
each other out, and you couldn't
find places big enough to hold
every one who wanted to see it
done.
It seems to me that the posi-
bilities in this California young
Ster are only starting to be uncov-
cred. AS great a puncher as
6chmeling couldn't hurt Baer. And
until last night I hadn't seen any
one fighting today who could out
wallop the German.
So I believe that boXings come
back now rests right on Baer's
shoulders. He is only "a years old,
he's the biggest. strongest man,
fighting today. and he hits with
terrible power. He might have
more trouble hitting a man as
clever as the champion. Jack
Sharkey. and he'd certainly have
trouble evading the titleholder's
left hand. but that will be fight
equal to anything that has gone
before in the ring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
MURDEROUS RIGHT
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR GERMAN STAR
Victor Looms As Greatest
Young Heavyweight Pros
pect Since Dempsey
EXHIBITS KILLER INSTINCT
Crowd Pays $23o,195.55 to In
sure Promoter Dempsey
a Fair Profit

New York, June 9.--(P)-A ROSTER
ing young blade from out of the west,
with thunder in his brawny fists and
all the killer instinct" he has any use
for, Friday stood a threatening men,
ace to Jack Sharkeys heavyweight
crown.
Victor Thursday night over Max
Schmeling by crushing l0-round
knockout that left $4,000 spectators
pop-eyed with amazement. Max Baer
of California established himself the
greatest young heavyweight to crash
the big scene since Jack Dempsey
whitfield down Jess Willard at Toledo.
I'm going to win that champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
INDIANS STAGE FINAL RALLY
TO WIN FIRST JUNIOR GAME
Only a Game and a Half Behind
Columbus As Series With
MilIers Opens

Although outllit II to 7, the In
dams put OH the gas in the seventh
and last inning Thursday afternoon
to defeat the Athletics IL to 10 in
the first American League contest of
Bismarck's Junior baseball program.
The American League includes boys
Is and IA years old.
T. Fox, winning pitcher. allowed II
bingles but he kept them scattered
except for the fifth inning. when his
adversaries counted seven runs. The
Indians failed to score in only one
inning.
H. Asseltine of the losers allowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

grouped well up
but it looked like
another row n
for Armour, win
ner of the title at
Oaknont in 1927.
No one in the SO
years OF play in
the National Open
ever held such q
margin after 10
holes.
What made 1t
look all the dark
er for the field,
among them de-
Tending champion,
who took a "a to
Gene s a r a z e n,
land in an eight
way tie for eighth,
was that Armour
has a habit of
getting better as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

FERDINAND PECORA of New
York is SPECIAL COUN-
Sell for the Senate committee
investigating ]. P. Morgan and
other bankers. The Kiel canal
joins the BALTIC SEA and the
NORTH SEA. The ST. LAW.
RENEE is North America's
widest river. 80 miles at its
mouth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

The first Americana ship to
cross the Atlantic was a pinnace built
by band of Huguenots at Port Royal
in 1862, and in which they returned
to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press


Joe Kuhel, Senators-Rapped Bos-
ton pitching for two doubles and four
singles in doubleheader.
Carl Hubbell, Giants--Held one run
lead through last four innings, hold
ing PhillieS to one hit.
John Stone, Tigers-Hit homer in
ninth to tie score against White Sox
Chick Hafey, Reds-Walloped two
doubles against Pirates.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics Clouted
three homers against Yankees, and
walked to score fourth run.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals - Limited
Cubs to three hits, tanning five.
Art Scharein, BroWns-Led attack
on Cleveland with triple and double.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

The Cherokees are the only Indians
to have literature recorded in an In
dian alphabet. Sequoyah. a Chero-
kee inventor, worked out this alpha
bet in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Double plays-FoX to Smith to Lar
son: hits off Asselestine Z in Z inn
ings; off Fox II in Z innings; struck
out by Asselstine S. by Fox 10; bases
on balls off Asselstine 3, off Fox 0;
umpireS-Burchardt and Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

The fastest thing you can do is tt
wink your eye, and that takes an av-
erage of one-tenth of a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Indians Rattle off 12-Came Win
Streak to Worry Loop Leaders
victors Outhit II to J But Eight
Get to First Base on Aurl-
er's Wildness

Chicago, June 9.-(P)-The Indian
apolis Indians appear to be downright
earnest about worrying Columbus and
the rest Of the American Association.
They have ratified off l2-game
winning streak to date and as they
faced the opening of a new series with
Minneapolis Friday, were only game
and half behind the Red Birds.
Indianapolis accomplished number
IL Thursday night beating the much
battered Kansas City Blues, 3 to l.
Columbus lost ground, dividing a
doubleheader with ST. Paul. The Red
Birds. behind Jim Lindsey's good
pitching, won the first game 3 to 2.
beating Floyd Newklrk. The Saints
came back to win the second contest.
S to 3, to salvage one decision out o.
the five-game series.
Toledo made it four out Of six with
Minneapolis by splitting double
header. The Millers broke out with a
19-hit attack to win the opener. Is to
6, The Mudhens made good use OF
their hits to take the other, 10 to Z.
Joe Hauser. Minneapolis smuggling
first baseman, banged out two homers
in the second game to boost his season
total to %.
Louisville scored two runs after two
were out in the ninth to defeat Mil
waukee. 4 to 3. Scores by innings:
Kerns Most Out Brews
Kansas City 100 oo2 ooo-s i i )
IN
Caldwell and Bengough; Weinert,
Halter and Thompson.
MilIers, Hens Split
First Game
Minneapolis 512 O02 20l-13 10 o
Toledo 49,. 400 600 020- II 2
Petty and Glenn; Lee, Bachman
and Reiber.
Second Game
Minneapolis 600 121 Co.'S 3 5
Toledo 49,. 204 020 20x-10 Is 2
Tauscher, Hilcher. Vandenburg and
Henline; Twogood, Winegarner, Reibe
and Healy.
Birds and Saints Split
First Game
St. Paul. >. 010 010 OO0-2 7 l
Columbus 200 600 010-3 9 0
Newkirk and Fenner; Lindsey, Lee
and Delaney.
Second Game
St. Paul.. OH 600 OILS u /
Columbus 002 600 1903 II
HarriSs and Guiliani; Teachout,
Lee and Gonzales.
Indians Beat Blues
Kansas City 600 100 o00-1 s q
Indianapolis OH 600 O0x-- 3 5
| Shores and Connolly; Burwell and
Angley, Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

In the process of manufacture, shoes
60 through $50 different operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Major Leaders
(By The Associated PreSs)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting - Martin, Cardinals, $50;
Moore, Braves, .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. 80; Bar
tell, Phillies, and P. Waner, Pirates,
30.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, SO; Klein,
Phillies, 68.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, Klein,
Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, IL;
Schumacher, Giants. and Carleton,
Cardinals, Ga; Thurston. Dodgers, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Animals grow. live and feel;
plants grow and live; minerals only
grow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Simmons, White SoX. .374;
West, Browns. 800.
Runs-Combs, Yankees, 43; Gehrig
Yankees. Al.
Hits-Simmons White Sox, Il;
Manush, Senators, So.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, IL;
Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics
III.
Pitching Brennan, Yankees, SO;
Allen, Yankees, 40: McAfee and Rus
sell, Senators, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Giants Nip Phillies

Giants Nip Phillies
Philadelphia $50 900 Ooo-6 q n
New York. los 0l0 COX s :
Hansen, Collins, Liska and Todd !:
Parmelee, Bell, Hubbell and Manc,1sn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Indians Beat Blues
r II E
Kansas City 900 100 O0O-1 6
indianapolis OH 600 O0x- 5 /
Shores and Connolly; Burwell and
Angley, Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Cards Trim Cubs

Chicago -. 600 OOl O0o-1 q
st. Louis. 100 100 OOx-2 q
Warneke and Hartnett; Dean and
Wilson. 'A e'1A>'
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
To Appeal
 Made By President
:Continued from Page D

did so, not only as a basis for dis cussion, but "as the base of a fu- ture convention"
 "We reserve application of the principles of Chancellor Hitler's speech for later discussion" Nadol- ny said. "The Germans continue to demand disarmament of heavily armed states and equality"
 Germany's "new attitude" will soon be felt, Nadolny said.
 "Now you have further proof of Germany's moderation" he con tinued. We hope other states will bring contribution"
 Then he glared at Rene Massigli, French delegate.
 Henderson had made a direct appeal to France to join the agree ment when he said, We are anxi- ously waiting for other nations to accept the Macdonald convention"
 President Roosevelt's appeal, he said, should enable the majority to withdraw their amendments and proceed with the definite adoption of draft convention" He characterized Hitler's speech as "a reasoned statement of Ger many's case" and as a Friendly appear' to obtain arms equality by the disarmament of others. Nadolny characterized the Roosevelt message as that other great manifestation of peace which | preceded ours."
 Oddly enough, the conference did not applaud either the Roose- | welt message or Henderson's and | Nadolny's speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

(Continued from Page 1.)
 National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, Fannie Dixon Welch, Da- vid A. Walsh and Nora Harris, honorary vice-chairman.
 Connecticut's quota was set at $15,0O0. The total receipts will approximate $20,000. Incidentally Waterbury contributed $2,015.
 National Chairman Farley has expressed his personal appreciation of the splendid response of the democrats of Connecticut and thruogh Dr Dolan sends his &C., knowledgment of thanks. Although not officially vouched for it has been strongly intimated that the postmaster general Is planning a special visit to Connecticut in the near future to express his appreci- ation of the loyalty and generosity of the members of his party.
 The success of the campaign in standing compliment to the execu- tive ability of Dr Dolan. The en- thusiasm and confidence he in- spired by his letetrs and personal endeavors put the campaign over the top in this state in most creditable manner. In the course of time when all reports are tabu- lated and officially vouched for a more comprehensive report will be made of the success of the cam paign. The fact, however, that the state is credited with the largest per capita contribution in the na- ton is sufficient to warrant the jubilation of the leaders in this state. And, of course, Waterbury s splendid work must come in for it's share of commendation. Consider ing the times the campaign was a magnificent achievement, locally, statewide and nationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

New York, May 19-(UP)-In- dustrial standards have collapsed and "abominable" conditions pre- vail among women factory work CTS in the east, a survey made un- der auspicese of the Methodist Episcopal church. east, charges.
 The Rev Frank Kingdom, in a report to a church conference here, called Connecticut lone of tho blackest spots in the nation" Con- ditions in Massachusetts and New Jersey were only slightly better, he said. Instances of sweatshop meth ods, pay and working conditions were cited by Dr Kingdom in ad- dressing the social service com mittee.
 ''The question of economy" he said, ''has come to mean a virtue in and of itself in the minds of many persons. But economy ceases to be economy when it means the cheapening of human life, or the lowering of standards of living"
 The breakdown in industrial standardse in Connecticut is with out parallel in the past 25 years, the minister chargedw.
 "Women there," he said. "work from 60 to 70 hours week for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
State Budget
 Is Not Pleasing
(Continued from Page 1.)
members decided to report it.

members decided to report it.
 The bill, calling for an appro- priation of $68,172,595 for the biennium, was showed through the house yesterday afternoon without difficulty. Three amendments, of- fered by Rep. Oscar A. H. Dannen- berg, Bridgeport, were defeated, and the democrats did not even de- mand a roll call vote. One of Dannenberg's amendments would have taken $15.O00,0O0 from the sum appropriated for the highway department for the next two years and placed it in a fund for use in caring for the states needy. His other amendments would have cut the appropriations of the highway and public health departments by $6,000 each, money, he said, which was paid to Clarence G. Willard, New Haven, for. publicity work.
 Fellow democrats rallied to his support on the plan to reduce the highway departments appropria- tion, attacking the huge sum more than $26,000, ,000-set aside for highway work.
 The agreement to stand together, ihduC uy tHe SCAdS0 uOAioSi dlS, WdS reached in caucus after the senate had approved the nominations of eight county commissioners. At the caucus Senator Hackett stated he would oppose the budget bill as it stands, and said he would want two hours to debate the mat ter. He did not explain fully what changes he would advocate.
 Thus, with the democrats stand ing together, the bill as it passed the house, will not be accepted, and eventually will go to a committee of conference. If a deadlock re- suits, with but 10 legislative days of the session left, there is con siderbale likelihood of special session being forced upon the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Senate Was Given
 Favorable Report
tContinued from Page D

Because so few members of the house were present today, no &C., ton was taken when committee of conference reported the birth control bill, defeated last week in the senate, might be passed if amended.
 The committee reported that if the bill called for two physicians to pass on cases where contracep- tives were to be used, instead of one, the measure probably would pass the senate. The second physi- clan would be appointed by the commissioner of health to act in all cases.
 All operators of commercial busses and trucks would be prohib- ited from driving more than IF consecutive hours without sleep, or more than 16 hours out of "A in bill favorably reported in the house. It was tabled for printing.
 Powers of building and loan as- sociations were extended under a house bill passed so that mort gages on real estate may be taken to run for periods of from 16 # to 191a years.
 The mousse recedeu rom US dc- ton in nominating Walter R. King, Willimantic, to be sheriff of Wind ham county, and the matter was tabled. The senate had defeated the resolution, and today's action came on a motion by Raymond E.. Baldwin, majority leader.
 Four Bridgeport bills, which would have reduced the personnel of the fire and police departments and reduced the salaries of city employees, were received on unfav- orable reports and rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

withdraw their amendments, which were deadlocking the conference.
 The general commission of the conference convened this afternoon in a tense atmosphere, with its leaders expressing the view that the crisis had arrived and the next few days would mean peace or war for the world.
 Norman H. Davis, President Roosevelt's special ambassador. had told the United Press before enter ing the hall:
 "This is the most critical week of the conference. Either it blows up in our faces next week or We will be on the way to success"
 The proceedings opened with the reading of President Roosevelt's message to the world.
 On the basis of MT Roosevelt's message and Chancellor Hitlers speech, Henderson appealed to the delegations to withdraw their amendments.
 "The conference cannot continue indefinitely" he said. What we do in the next few days may be de- cisive."
 He appealed to the delegates for a definite decision before the world economic conference.
 Tournaments create the very dan- ger they are designed to avoid" he said. I ask you to consider your imperative call to agree" In accepting the Macdonald con- vention, Nadolny said Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Spread Of Old-Age Pension Plan Sends Poorhouse "Over The HiII''
States Rapidly Fall Into Line, Adopt
 Modern Policy

Ever since Montana became the first state to pay old age pensions in 1928, the movement has been spreading. Several states that began with optional laws. have since made them mandatory. com- polling their counties to adopt the pension system.
 The minimum age at which pen sions are granted varies from 65 to 70 years, but the qualifications for beneficiaries are practically the same in all states. They must show that they have lived in the state for a considerable number of years, that they possess no property. that they have no children or other rel- atives upon whom they can depend for support.
 Local welfare boards pass upon the applications and fix the amount of the pension to be paid, within the maximum and minimum limits. Ninety-five per cent of the appl- cants are found worthy, say those who have studied the record.
 
 ONCE RADICAL, NOW COMMON
 While old age pensions have had the support of an active campaign in the United States for 10 years, the origin of the movement in this country goes back to 1916 when Representative Meyer London, so- cialist elected from New York, in- troduced such legislation in con- gress. Nothing came of the idea then, but later this bit of socialistic legislation was taken up by pro- gressive state lawmakers.
 Now pending in congress, but with no prospects for early action, | is A bill fathered by Senator c. C.. Dill of Washington which would extend old age pensions to all the states by granting federal aid to the extent of 50 per cent of the cost. This measure, Senator Dill says, would result in the pension ing of all needy persons over 6b and cost the federal government less than $50,O00,O00 a year. Senator Dill has declared that since the government appropriates hundreds of millions for pensions l to veterans of war it should be | willing to appropriate a much
 smaller sum for the veterans of peace. :, The "A states that have adopted pension laws contain about AZ per cent of the nations population. Normally there are 1,500,000 Am ericans past the age of 65 who are dependent on charity, which indi- cates that there are 870.000 needy among the aged in the states that have not acted.