davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
CONSUMPTION
COAL is NEAR,
SAYS CRUSADER
About to Take Congress
Seat, Veteran Believes
He's Near Aim.
By United Press

J. nN ENNfA EfENe
NORMAN. Okla, Oct. l9.-osh
Lee stood in the mud OF France six
teen years ago and made a VOW to
work for consumption Of wealth and
industry as well as men in the next
war. 1t was a vow to the memory Of
his dead buddy"
Josh Lee never forgot the pledge.
and now that he is about to take a
seat in congress. he believes he is
getting closer to the goal. ANY fine
ideals he had about war were dis
PEELED in the ten months ne spent
in France.
The wal cost US $4,000, 900 00s
and all but 5 per cent went to war
prohteers, munitiOn makers and
manufacturers. We got
that wouldn't shed water, and shoes
with paper soleS, while some prof.
teer made an extra profit because Of
the inferior materials used"
Never Lets Up Fight
Mr.. Lee. now AZ, never has let
up in his fight for universal on
scription in the next war. Until re-
Gently a professor of public speak
ing at the University of Oklahoma,
he has utilized every chance to fur
Their his plea. Now that he is ready
to go to Washington he has prom
ises Of congressional aid.
Il hope we can accomplish some
thing in congress-" Mr.. Lee said.
L intend to be the noisiest fresh
man there in defense of my plan.
We've been working for it ever since
the war and we haven't gotten "
first base. Now it may be different"
Mr.. Lee may be noisy, but he also
will be entertaining and compelling.
A polished, forceful and sincere
speaker, he has swung the Amerl-
can Legion posts of many states
to his side, and enlisted the aid Of
educators and civic organizations.
Given Five-Minute Ovation
This fall MI. Lee made an I'M
scheduled appearance at the Mis-
SOuI1 4eBlOn COl4NGAAIAOA III Adllooo
City. When he ended his brief talk
legionnaires and their wives, weep
ing and cheering, leaped to their
feet and paid him a fve-minute
ovation.
Mr.. Lee will attend the national
legion convention next week in Nj
ami to work for passage of a reSO-
luton calling for adoption of uni
verSal CONSUMPTION. More than half
the state departments of the legion
are pledged to its passage, he says.
MI. Lee has not confined his
efforts to the legion, however. Last
summer alone he visited twenty
counties in Missouri, and in every
one the county teachers association
drafted a resolution to congress.
Al embargo on the expectation Of
munitions to other countries and
opposition to an Intervention policy
that would send soldiers into foreign
countries to protect private invest
ment, are other points on Mr.. Lees
program.
Mr.. Lee, Democratic candidate in
the fifth congressional district for
the United States house of represen-
tatives, is figured to win in a walk
by close Oklahoma political OBJ
servers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
JOURNALISTIC TEACHERS
TO MEET AT FRANKLIN
Miss Ella Sengenberger of Techs
Cannon to Speak.

Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor
of the Arsenal Cannon, Tech high
school publication. will speak to-
morrow morning at the meeting Of
Indiana Journalistic Teachers and
Advisors Association at FranklL
college, Franklin.
Tech high school delegates to the
thirteenth annual convention Of the
Indiana High School Press Associa-
ton at Franklin college, which closes
a three-day session tomorrow, in
clude Mary Mae Endsley, Alice Hart,
Mildred Brown, Paul Meacham,
Alice Heine, Noryal Jasper, Joan
Lay, George Burrell, Geneva Sene-
field, Lambert Christie, Rosemary
Horne and Mahlen Saladin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
M%ORGENTHAU URGES
BANKS TO ADVERTISE
Loan Position Could Be Outlined as
Recovery Aid, He Says.

By UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Henry
Morgenthau Jr., secretary of the
treasury today recommended ad-
vertising by banks in newspapers
regarding their loan records as a
means of stimulating business re-
Covery.
He showed reporters a copy Of an
advertisement by the Security First
National Bank Of Los Angeles APP
pearing in a newspaper and outlin-
ing its record Of loans during Sep
TENDER.
L am glad to see this being en-
ployed. If it were used by banks
throughout the country, it would
probably stimulate business con-
~siderably," the secretary said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Max, Buddy Baer
Win Matches on
Des Moines Card
Heavyweight Champion Returns
to Ring With Easy Vic.
tory Over lowan

| Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 7.-{R)-The
brothers Baer left Des Moines Friday
after showing Why they are the royal
family Of the heavyweight fistic
realm.
Max. champion Of the world, re-
turned to active ring work Thursday
night in a four-round exhibition with
Johnny Miller. Iowa light heavyweight,
and Young Buddy ran his professional
knockout string to eight.
Entering the ring as q contestant
for the first time since he whipped
Primo Carnera last June for the title:
Max was far too clever and powerful
for the Young Iowan. Seconds before
the end Of the first round, the Cali
fornia champion laced Miller with Z
terrific right that sent him reeling.
From then on Max paid little At
tention to the business Of boxing,
clowning his way along In . show
manship manner. Miller tried TO make
a match Of it for the champion, but
he was hopelessly outweighed. It was
a perfect example Of the old axiom
that good big man can beat . good
little man.
The fighters wore five ounce gloves
and Baer weighted 224, Miller, 100.
Buddy wasted no time with big Red
Fields Of Des Moines. The 240- pound
kid" brother Of the champion clipped
Red after so seconds Of the first
round and Referee Alex Fidler award
ed Buddy q technical knockout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Football Captains
Take Back Seat
Fading Of Once clamorous Fig.
ure Due Mostly to Fra.
ternity Politics

New York. Der. 7.-(R1-The college
football captain, IN influential and
glamorous figure on the team in the
early days Of the game, appears to be
going the way Of the handle bar
mustache and the guards.back play
in some sections Of the country.
A survey by the Associated Press
shows no less than Il major schools
where the captain either is elected ia
a purely honorary post ut the end Of
the season or appointed by the coach
from game to game. generally . dif-
ferent man for each contest. st.
Mary's Galloping Gaels alternated
four men as field leaders.
Various reasons are assigned fos
this break with tradition but the an
swer generally given Is fraternity
politics"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Large Entry List Forces Play
off on Alternate Days;
Stars Tee off Saturday

Miami, Fla, Dec. 7.-(P-Swamped
by q torrent Of 292 entries, officials
OF the fifth annual Miami Biltmore
open announced Friday the field for
the $l2,500 golf tournament will be
split into two sections for the Sat-
urday start.
The sections will play the first two
rounds of alternate days, and, for the
first time, Is links headliners were
seeded in the pairings to give each
section Its share of stars.
Drawn to head the cast in the
first section-tecing Oft Saturday
and with the second round deferred
until Monday-were the Walter Ha-
gen-Johnny Golden Johnny Farrell
threesome, the Witty Cox Billy Burke
Phil Perkins combination, and the
Tommy Armour-Tom Creavy- Willie
McFarlane trio.
Sundays beginners will be headed
by the Olin Dutra Victor Ghezzi-
Bobby Cruickshank threesome, and
the Jimmy Hines-Johnny Revolta-
Bill Mehlhorn threesome, and the
AL Watrous-Ed Dudley Horton Smith
trio. These aces will rest Monday and
play again Tuesday.
1t was also announced that at the
conclusion Of play Tuesday. when
the entire field will have completed
the first So holes, the pursuit squad
rom will be paired to the low 90
and ties.
The pursuit squadron" which
plays for 5000 In prizes, out-num-
bers last years entire field. Sub
tracing the 70 bombers. 252 are left
compared to last years l72 starters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
,',OU'RE II,
TELLING NE

IN the last eight races Willie
Spencer. six-day bike race promoter,
has staged in the United States and
Canada, more than $4,000 people
have pushed through the turnstiles
!. That .Notrc Dame outfit stu
Is the greatest drawing card In foot
ball as witness the crowd at
the Pitt-lrish game which far
surpassed the attendance st Pitts
burgh when Southern Caliloguia's
Trojans journeyed oil the way across
the country to meet the panthsrs
/. Art 6hires declares he's
through as . ball player after per-
forming with Fort Worth this year,
and IS after = job Is umpire. !.
Imagine arguing with . guy like
that! The Pittsburgh piSates
are keeping an eye on Art Strut,
Duquesne halfback and leading scor.
er In the east Art Is . good
third basemAn and shortstop
deore. Rado. Arts teammate. II
LDeipG- doomed lEs Alls1merica. slas1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Maroon Leader Riled:
Team Beats Americans

New York. Dec. 7.-(R)-Profession-
al hockey is taken very seriously by
the participants, the managers In par
ticular, and it seems 1t isn't q good
idea to razz pilot about his team.
The Montreal Maroons and their
manager. Tom German, seem to have
proved that point.
German was the victim Of "the
bird" the last time his team played
the New York Americans because the
Maroons stuck closely to defensive
hockey. and he raised serious obiec-
tons when the writer's called the
game dull" just to make 1t more
emphatic, the Maroons promptly
swamped the Rangers So, and fol-
lowed up Thursday night with an
to 2 decision over the weakened
Americans.
All the other teams in the circuit
were idle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Debate Flares Again Over Anti-JewisI,
Activity Of Germans as a. A. u. Meet.
Brundage Hopes to Side Track
Issue as Group Makes
Plan for oIympics

Miami, Fla, Dec. 7.-(R)-Prc-con-
vention debate Friday over the atti-
tude of the Amateur Athletic Union
toward American acceptance Of the
invitation to the 1896 Olympics at
Berlin developed such proportions
that it seemed certain fresh con-
troversy, growing out of feeling
against Anti-Jewish activity in Ger
many's athletic circles, would reach
the floor of the annual A. A. u. meet
Ing. Friday at the Miami Biltmore
hotel.
Discussion of this issue. which Of
ficials had hoped was settled some
months ago when the American
Olympic Association formally accept
ed the German invitation after a long
delay and extensive investigation,
overshadowed other convention topics,
including several sharp contests for
1885 championship awards and the
possibility Of Being obliged to find a
successor to Avery Brundage of Chi
cago as president.
Brundage whose visit to Germany
last summer and subsequent approval
OF Germany's Olympic program fig
ures in the revival of the internation-
al argument hoped Friday to side
track the Anti-Jewish issue in com.
mlttee sessions. He feels that it will
be out of place for the A. A. u. to re-
open the whole controversy, inasmuch
as the A. O. A. acted only after the
most exhaustive study of the whole
issue.
The outcome of the Olympic ques-
tion may have some bearing on the
determination OF Brundage, otherwise,
to rclinquish the presidency Of the
A. A. U. after a six-year term Of Of.
flee and devote his athletic duties
chiefly to his job as president of the
American Olympic Association for the
next two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
loops ELIGIBILITY
CODE MAY CURTAAIt
!; TEAMS SCHEDULES
Western Conference Has Not
! Observed Technical Word
ina in Games This Year
SCHEDULES TO BE DRAWN
Gopher Stars Seem Destined to
Be Declared Ineligible for
Competition

- Chicago, Dec. 7.-(P)-The fresh
1 sE1en competition rule, which prob
sably will cost Minnesota a few prize
football players. popped up as a bar
cuier to the scheduling of intersec-
Hional games as the western confer
Dlnce opened its annual two-day VIM
er meeting Friday.
au For having played on the Univer-
oIity Of Oregon freshmen football team,
1n;tan Kostka and Bill Bevan, pair
If the Big Ten champions out
Dtanding stars, will be declared in
ligible for further competition, un-
atess the faculty committee on ath-
olhticS alters its rule against year.
Sing competition. The careers Of
sotlrt Clarkson, Jay Bevan and George
lhsvendsen will be ended or shortened
!aIor the same reason.
In Rules Must Be Similar
art This attitude toward freshmen
decomposition, also affects, at least
echnically, the scheduling of games
Klith non-conference opponents. The
ule says that only teams having
Eligibility rules similar to those Of
he Big Ten may be scheduled. How
Aver, Illinois played Army, which per-
plolits freshmen competition, last fall,
mand has scheduled Southern Califor-
oveia, which also maintains freshmen
opeeams, for 1885. Michigan has sched-
Brcled games for next season with
ner:olumbia and Pennsylvania, both Of
Rhich send their first year boys out
carr battle in formal competition.
1rut It was considered highly unlikely
2 shat the faculty committee would re-
lAx the rule to benefit Minnesota.
Hyc'here was no hint as to what the
Tanroup would do about the other
lnvingle.
Y Directors TO Meet
y The athletic directors, coaches Of
ootball, track, golf, tennis, swim
kfling and wrestling, were scheduled
, get down to business this morning.
With the intramural sports directors,
aseball coaches and ticket managers
Fneeting Saturday. The faculty men
pa-tnd athletic directors will have din
tai er together Friday night, after
10 thich the former will 60 into secret
r'.atession to consider the Minnesota
G >. yybility cases.
r@@..,d The football schedule, to be rati-
I'd during the meeting. includes
t-aa en- intersectionsl games in addition
STA Illinois meeting with Southern
[rses 'isornia, and Mich.gan's pair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Is Linton Gridders
To Receive Letters

Linton, N. D., Dec. 7.-(R-Names
Of Is players on the 1894 high school
football team who will receive mono
grams for their gridiron work were
announced here Friday BY Lionel q.
Reeck, athletic director.
Alex Bosch, . guard, was elected
captain Of the next years team. Be-
sides Bosch, lettermen are Nell Quasi,
Edwin Flegel, Joe volk. Harold and
Walter Dobler, Alvin Bender, Bennie
Meier, Emmons Blor, Harry Burk-
hardt, Theophil Ballet. Herb Scheir-
meister, Joe Prison. Anton Lauinser
and Ted Bremen.
Six Of the lettermen will graduate.
They are Quest, Flegel Meier, Bren-
ner. Bender and Harold Dobler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
HOCKEY UNEARTHS STARS WITH
SCOUTING SIMILAR TOBASEBALL

no attempt to satisfy everybody was
announced here Friday.
It Is IN .All-Ameria aggregation
composed entirely Of Jewish athletes
chosen By Louis Gross, former line
coach at the University Of Minnesota
and at Catholic University, for the
American Jewish World, Minneapolis
weekly. which printed 1t in Fridays
issue.
0roGs'S selections follow:
First team: Walt Singer, Syracuse,
le: Robert Goodman, Duquesne, It;
Eddie Kahn, North Carolina, lg: Milt
Singer, Syracuse, G: Sidney Kolker,
George Wash. ~" rg: Richard Sklar,
Kansas, rt: Bob Mandelkorn, Navy,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
City Hockey League
To Draw Up Schedule

Officers and captains OF the city
hockey league will meet at 8 p. M.
tonight at the Poy Scout headquar-
ters at the city auditorium to draw
up schedules for the seasons play.
Mike Jundt, manager of the city
league, said Friday that teams would
begin participation in regular
schedule at 7:3O p. M, Tuesday If
arrangements could be completed to
light the rink. Games will be played
at 7:3O p. M, Tuesdays and Thurs
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Two Schools Seek
Entrance to Loop
North Central Conference Gets
Iowa Teachers, Omaha
University Petitions

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(R)-The North
Central Intercollegiate Conference,
which includes the Universities OF
North and South Dakota, the State
colleges OF both states, and Morning.
side College of Sioux City, Ia, re-
sumed discussion of its athletic prob
lens Friday.
The session opened Thursday, with
petitions for entrance from Omaha
Neb.. University and Iowa State
Teachers college Of Cedar Falls, Ia.
Definite decisions on the petitions
We're expected Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

The pass was good for 20-yard
gain, Hanley snaring the ball on the
ls-yard line, and sprinting to the
corner Of the end zone with the aid
Of blocking that put three West
Point tacklers on the ground.
Hanley lost stancook on the short
cut. and Pilney threw the ball as
soon - the receiver was free.
Jack Buckler was taken out by
the fake 70 the right and by Vairo,
who went into his territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

re: Adolph Cooper. G. G. N. T., qb:
Barney Mintz, Tulane, RIB: Dave
smukler, Temple. lib; Izzy Wein-
stock, Pitt, (c), fb.
Second team: Dick plassman, VAN
derbilt, le: Sam FOX, Tufts, 1t; Bob
Perretz, Chicago. lg: Joe Lipsky,
Western Maryland, c: Ben Kaplan.
Western Maryland, rg: Leonard Trell.
Virginia ''U," IT: Marvin Bell, Mar
quette, re; Charles siegel, N. Y. Univ,
qb; Eddie Siegel, Penn. State, RIB:
Chet Litman, Harvard, lib: Sam
Sachs, Maryland. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

Vincent was taken backward ~
Millner, the Notre Dame left end,
who went deep into the territory Of
True, the defensive right halfback.
Miilner then dropped back, and took
out Grohs.
True was taken out by Fromhart,
who bumped Arny's right tackle and
went downfield.
Vincent was cut down by Sulli.
van, the Irish left tackle, who went
through with the completion Of the
pass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

New York, Dec. 7.-Hockey has .
highly efficient scouting system, de-
signed somewhat along the lines Of
major league baseball, which y very
effective In ferretine out potential
stars In amateur circles and sending
them up to professional ranks.
with hundreds Of clubs and thou
sands Of players Ill over the country,
this branch Of the game = very Inn
portant.
Each club In the National League
has resident scouts In various cities,
rowing scouts at playoff fixtures, and
one chief scout to say the final word.
Promising amateurs may b watched
by these men for several games, or for
two or three seasons. before they are
signed, placed on reserve lists, Or
passed up g being below professional
caliber.
Agreement with III minor league
circuits allows the National League
to draft the most impressive recruits
every year. Minimum prices ore aet
and limits are placed upon the NUM-
Der to be taken from each league IN
Z single season.
The minors, Of course, also may
sell players outright 10 major league
clubs.
Ree1kies De- Ter Hasing
Because Il u . comparatively new
game. and the newspapers have yet
to cover the training camps % they
do in baseball, ~ hear vesy little
about the trials and trihulationS q
the hockey rookie" But don't think
there Isn't plenty ol comedy, and .
bit Of tragedy where the pucksters
gather each fall.
We try to give the resruit every
possible chance to make good, but
he can't be protected from the good.
natured haxing q the veterans.
Last fall. In Montreal. Ching john
son, Bill Cook. Bun Cook. Frank
Boucher. Murray Nurdock, Andy
Aitkenhead. and others spent hours
planning and executing tricks On Jean
Pusie, the coloeful and iSrepresstble
French- Canadian rookie.
They removed the springs from hil
bed. sent him fake telegram, took
1 AAAS1 AO0 p0tVy VOoee WSUA4 '0ees1evy ~
10. D. packages, and constantly kidded
him numerically.
Jean took it and liked II. and re-
taliated IN kind. thereby contribut-
ing to the good-1ellowship typical q
hockey players at work.
Amateurs Must Have TT"
I Hockey scouts must b certain that
q prospective recruit has what II
takes. II u to the advantage Of
neither club nor player Il IN athlete
signs 4 pro contract before this L
known.
Unless there i = great dearth Of
material, managers viii not rush
amateurs into making the Jump with
out being very sure Of their ground
It Is not In the best interests o1
hockey to have disillusion4d misfita
everywhere good amateurs who f4il-
ed 8 pros forever are barred from
the simonapure sport.
Copyright, 1874, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
292 SHOTMAKERS ENTER OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT MIAMI

days and at 2:30 Sunday during the
winter season.
Season tickets for the games are
one sale. Proceeds will be used to
defray the expenses and provide
equipment for the teams. Tho pres
ent setup calls for a six-team league
In the city and representative club
to play outside teams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

In q recent test. q roadster travel
ing alone attained q speed Of 30 miles
an hour. but while pulling q semi
trailer 1t went up to 81 miles an hour
This difference was said to be due to
the streamlined trailer and the meth.
Cd Of attaching It to the car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
ew Leipzig Tigers
Defeat Solon, 24-22
Especial to the Tribune)

New Leipzig. N. D., Dec. 7.-An
ver-time period enabled the New
eipzig Tigers to break a tie with the
olon high school team and the Tig-
rs won "a to % last Friday.
VI Scion held the advantage through
uFut most Of the game and 1t was in
1e closing minutes that the New
eipzig cagers brought the score even.
Three lettermel are back this year
n, give the New Leipzig contingent
dded strength
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

Courtesy lights which flash q
Thank You" to other motorists are
the latest in automobile accessories.
Attached to the radiator cap and rear
Of the car they are operated by q con-
troll on the steering wheel or dash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
ny ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sperts Artiet

New York, Dec. 7.-{R)-Notre
Dame beat Army, 1875, with this
spot pass with only four minutes LEFT
to play.
The ball went to Andy Pilney, who,
after taking . run on tackle, went
to the right, faded back and passed
to Hanley.
Hanley had gone wide about five
yards, and cut back to take the
pass, which went over the center Of
the line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Fights Last Night
(By the Associates Press)

Liverpool. Eng.-Freddy Mil
Ter, N. 2. A., featherweight
champion outpointed Cuthbert
Taylor, Wales, (2).
Des' Moines. Ia.-Buddy Bear,
40. Hollywood. Calf. knocked
out Red (Bouncer) Fields. 200,
Des Moines, ~.
Sacramento, CalN.-Frankte
Marino, !. l30. San francisco.
outpointEd Kid Chocolate. Reno.
~, (6).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

The great clock In the tower Of
Parliament Building, London, for
merly required the labor Of two men,
for six hours. three times q week,
to keep it wound. An electric motor
now does the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
DenhOff Girls Win
Third Straight Game
Especial 70 The Tribune)

Denhoff, N. D., Dec. THE Dem
hoff high schooi girls won their third
straight basketball victory this season,
by defeating the Wing girls by q score
Of So to Il on the local floor. In the
first three games Denhoff has scored
over SO points in each game. For
Wing, Jacobson was outstanding; for
Denhoff, Mary Kahler. and Schnei-
der.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
New Leipzig Alumni
: Defeat High School
Especial 10 The Tribunc)

New Leipzig. N. D.. Dec. 7-Alumni
t the New Leipzig high school proved
a little too fast for the high school
eam and won the opening game of
Rhe l934-35 season, "a to %.
Summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Puck chasers Take cood.Na
tursd Razzing During
Rookie Apprenticeship

Editors Note: This i the third
Of q series Of articles on the pro-
gress Of hockey to the ranks OF Z
major professional sport BY Les
ter Patrick, manager and coach
Of the New York Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07
Jewish Au-American
Selection ID Made

Minneapolis, Dc. T.-(R-An AL.
America football telection that made
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

One species Of caterpillar grows
into . real plant
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-07

IOt0lS. o.
Referce-Oeder, Goodrich.