davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 3.-Odds
quoted on the Berkeley campus
made University of California to !
favorites today to defeat st. Mary's
in their annual football game Sat.
urday. Coach Bill Ingram Of the
Golden Bears, meanwhile, made an
other shift in his lineup by moving
Russ Calkins, second string center,
to the standing guard post.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.
3.-with Bob Grayson and Bob
Reynolds still taking it easy, Coach
Tiny Thornhill drove his Stanford
squad hard today in the final work
out for the game at Portland
against Oregon State Saturday. The
squad entrains Thursday. Grayson
came out of the Santa Clara game
with hip bruise and Reynolds was
somewhat battered
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 3 "A
Washington State squad of SO play
ers was enroute today to Los Ange-
les to meet U. S. c. The team plan
ned a workout Thursday in San
Francisco and another Friday in
Los Angeles.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 3.-Coach
Lon Stiner tried a new backfield
lineup today in preparing for Sat
urday's battle with Stanford. Hal
Pangle. regular quarterback, was
moved to the fullback post with Ray
Woodman, a sophomore, at Pangle's
regular job. Another shift placed Ed
Daneiri at fullback.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. - How
ard Jones hustled his Southern Cal
ifornia Trojans through heavy
scrimmage today to give his first
and second squads a thorough re-
hearsal in ballcarrying. Having re-
vamped his line, the Trojan men
tor was cheered by the showing OF
Jed Ostling and Hippo Harper at
right end.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Coach
Bill Spaulding is considering several
changes in his line before the U. c.
L. A. Bruins break into action
again, a week from Saturday
against Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
III YOU'RE III
TELLING ne

Don Meade is said to get his mount
way from the starting gate quicker
han any other jockey now in the
|addle. Dutch Ruether, former
major league pitching great. now has
10-year r-old son on the way up to
he big leagues. He is Frank, right
landed pitcher for Seattle in the
pacific Coast loop. Art Shires,
Low playing In the Texas League,
asnt hit home run 50 far this sea-
lon and that's not 50 great for
The Great" Steve Hamas, it
|eens, Is a bit shy at mixing with
|<ing Levinsky as he wants a
Guarantee Of $1,000 iron men to ex-
lose his college profile to those round
ouse rights Of the Kingfish. !. Mary
Elizabeth Hirsh, daughter Of one Of
he leading horse trainers in the
|ountry. has been granted q trainers
cense in Illinois :. and becomes the
lrst woman to be admitted to the
anks. =. Dick Bartell, Phillies'
hortstop, holds the northern Cali
'ornia interscholastic high jump
.ecOrd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Giant Manager capitaIizes on
Mishaps Of Opponents to
Win Victories

New York, July 2O.-When William
Harold Terry shook of his astonish-
ment after being named manager
Of the New York Giants to succeed
the great John j. McGraw in mid
season. 1882. he remarked:
The trick of managing a ball club
is to know when to change pitchers. .
Based on his two-year record. no
pilot ever excelled Terry in this re-
spect. Memphis Bill has been a Hou
dini In the handling Of hurlers. In
writing the story of the Giants rise
from sixth place in 1882 to National
League pennant and world champion
ship in 1888 and their persistency Of
1894, one would have to list Terry's
uncanny judgment In yanking bowl
erS as reason No. l.
A base on balls and single for the
opposition In tight spot is o rally
to Terry.
He simply ankles over to the bowler
in the box, and says. You'd better
get the h out of here before sonle-
body gets killed."
Jerks One or All
It makes no difference whether the
chucker is the great Hubbell, young
Schumacher, Fitzsimmons. Parmelee,
the veteran Luque, or the recruit.
Bowman.
Out he goes!
Terry jerked Hubbell in . late inn
ing and at time when he enjoyed q
seven-run lead against the lowly Phils
last season.
why, In the name Of A. q. Spald-
ing did you use the hook on Carlos?"
asked veteran baseball reporter,
when the last shot had been fired.
Terry,s reply was classical. It
would be well for wishy-washy. hest
tating managers to have it printed In
e point ultra Bodoni caps, and posted
in the clubhouse.
THE time to win q ball game Is
when you have it won," replied the
New York strategist.
Wait For Others Errors
No other club In baseball today Is
managed quite as well as the Giants.
It is the best trained outfit In the
! game.
Keep trying" Terry tells his ath-
letes at the start Of campaign. Try
not to make mistakes. Baseball Is
like ping pong. II we stick In there
long enough. the other side will kick
one. Something will happen, and
we'll win-and It does! Day IN and
day out. it does!"
A Giant seldom does anything
: wrong. You never see . New York
infielder throwing the ball into the
dugout
Terry's admiration for McGraw q
q baseball man was reciprocated des-
pite the fact that they disliled each
other personally. Mc0raw always
played the game hard. Terry's appar-
ent nonchalance and love Of money
irked him.
But the beloved John Us bignes.
and discernment again was illustrated
when he unhesitatingly recommend
ed the big baritone as his successor
McGraw knew that Terry. ball play
er's bali player. would be ball play
er's manager, wherein lies the secre
Iof Memphis Bills success. He's to
the ball player first, last and all tn
while.
+ A Business Proposition
!. With all his ability George sisle
considers ilim iile finest first basemsl
in the sport-Terry Is not fond Q
playing baseball. II Is strictly bus
mess proposition with him. He has
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
RED HALEY'S four
BASE HIT IN ninth
wins FIRST GAME
Lefty Vincent and Brown Tangle
in Mound Duel; Jimmies
Win Mightcap, AZ
N. p. SHOP TEAM COMING
Billy Lanier. Big Righthander.
Will Join Capital City
Club Saturday

A homerun by Red" Haley in the
last half of the ninth inning gave
Bismarck the first game Of double
header Friday, 4 to 3, but the Stuts-
man county crew came back to win
the nightcap 4 to- 2.
Having previously split two games
at Winnipeg with third game called
because Of rain, the teams remained
all even on their current road-trip
series. The games Friday were played
at Rock Lake, Canada.
In the first game Hal Massmann
Bismarck's leadoff man, got a four
base clout in the last Of the first
irning to start things out, but James,
tcwn on an error and home run by
Al Shauer scored twice in the fourth
and again in the fifth.
In the last half Of the fourth the
Capital Citians got another counter
ard evened the score with another
run in the sixth. Neither side scored
again until the ninth when Haley
poled out his long drive.
Berger Pitches
Ed Berger, borrowed from the Valley
City club was on the mound for the
locals In the first game and Thomp-
son officiated for Jamestown.
Lefty Vincent and Brown, strong
portside hurler for the Jimmie club.
engaged in mound duel in the second
game. Radcliffe drove out home-
run in the seventh that won the
game.
Saturday the locals play the first
ot q three game series with the Nor
thern Pacific Shop team in game
celled for $50 p. m. The N. P. club
S rated as one of the strongest out
TITS In Minnesota professional
baseball.
Manager Neil Churchill said Friday
ttat he had acquired the services of
| Silly Lanier, big righthander. who
last week turned in Eo-hit, no-run
performance against Petersburg. In
| hat game Lanier struck out "a men
and allowed only one base on balls.
Lanier will probably get the call on
he mound In the first game against
F the Shop team and Vincent and Nor
is will be In shape to take their reg
liar turns In the doubleheader Sun
iay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Miller Big Bats Belt Out 13 to 6
Victory In Association AlI-S Star Till
Hauser and Wright Lead Attack
or Three Picked hurIers;
$500 Fans Watch

Minneapolis, July 20.-(P)-The
Minneapolis Millers return Friday to
tho serious business of staying in first
place in the American Association
baseball race, flushed with 1876 vic
tory over team of league all-stars.
The big bats Of Joe Hauser, associa-
ton home run king, and Abby Wright,
brilliant outfielder, packed too much
dynamite for the three all-star hurl-
els. none Of whom yielded less than
three runs during his stay on the
mound.
Each of the sluggers got four hits
in five trips to the plate, Hauser
pounding in six runs with his two
hcmers, double and a single, and
Wright accounting for two with three
singles and one four-baser.
Nearly $500 fans turned out for the
game.
Score by innings:
All Stars .... OOl III OO2- 6 II 2
Minneapolis -. 102 0O3 34x-13 Is l
Braxton. Trow. Hockette and Rensa,
Brenzel; Starr. Ryan. Chaplin and
Hargrave, Young.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
WOoledge Advances
In S. ID. Net Tourney

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. July 2O.-(P)-
California, Texas and Minnesota will
battle for the South Dakota open
tennis title as q result of the out
come Of quarter-final matches Thurs
day, played in terrific heat with the
official thermometer registering 80.
Semifinals will be played Saturday
and the finals Sunday.
Semifinalists are Cal Smalley, Aus
tin, Texas; Phil Wooledge, represent
ing the University Of Southern Cali
fornia but from Fargo, N. D.: George
Dulling, Austin. Tex, and Ray Nor
San. Minneapolis.
Wooledge eliminated Joe Hunt, San
Francisco, 8-6, 2-6, 6-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Walter johnson Gets
Vote of Confidence

Cleveland, July 20.-(AP)-Walter
johnson, manager Of the Cleveland
Indians, has vote Of confidence and
q contract for the 1885 season Friday
to assist and support him in the
American League campaign.
The contract is the answer Of
Cleveland baseball club directors to
the chorus Of boos and criticism which
assailed johnson after the Indians
dropped game to the New York
Yankees Monday. A number Of base
ball writer's said johnson. one Of the
greatest pitchers In the game. didn't
know how to handle the Cleveland
pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
big executive complex.

big executive complex.
An outstanding player at the late
age Of IS. Terry is eager to get out
Of uniform. He longs to order other
people around in store clothes. like
McGraw. This Is not q new whim
with him. McGraw had to plead
with Memphis Bill to remain In the
game when the latter was on the verge
Of retiring some years ago.
Terry has much ability outside Of
baseball. He Is one of the wealthiest
Of players, having profitable connec-
tions In oil, and conducting q string
of stations In and around Memphis.
That's the way It usually goes.
Those that have 1t don't care about
1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
Pat Malone, Cubs-Limited to Phil
les three hits in seven innings
|efore being forced out by heat.
Joe vosmik, Indians Smashed out
bur hits in victory over Red sox.
Harland Gift, Browns-socked two
|onerS, driving In three runs, against
)enatof1.
Joe Moore, Giants-Led assault on
Eeds with double and two singles.
Di1y Dean, Cardinals-Heid Braves
> sevon hits, tanning four.
D9n Chapman. Yankees Had per-
bct 6Ay q bot against White 9ox with
|h1eo hits and three runs batted In.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Davis Cup Team
Meets Australia

Wimbledon, Eng. July 20.-Re
Tennis stalwarts Of the United States
found themselves two jumps from the
Davis cup Friday-both Of them long
ones.
Easy victors in the American zone
Of cup competition. Frank Shields.
Sidney Wood. George Lott and Lester
Stoeffen, will stack up against real
opposition when they take Wimble-
don's famous center court against
Australia in the intcrsone finals
starting Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
CrOOkStOn Returns
To First Position

st. Paul, July 20.-(P,-Crookston
took the second game Of its Northern
League series with the Eau Claire
Bears 1913. Thursday and moved
back into first place. The game was
halted by darkness at the end of the
seventh inning.
Greater Grand Forks staged a big
rally in late innings to wipe out q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Young spiders sometimes glide
though the air for miles, after climb
ing to high spots and spinning threads
long enough to support them. even
though they have no wings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

waterbury, Conn.-Eddie fio-
gan, 2l3, Waterbury, knocked out
Les Kennedy, 1872, Long Beach.
Cal. (O.
Pittsburgh-Eddie Zivic. 1881,
Pittsburgh, knocked out joey
Cost, l3l, New York l0): Jackey
Wilson, 124. New York, outpointed
Nose Butch, l24N. Pittsburgh
(l0).
New York-Yustin Struts, 2l4,
New York, stopped Eddie Koralak,
lo2, New York (S).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Baseball Strictly Business to Terry;
Shifts Hurlers With Easy Concern

lock In the mile. critics are auticipat-
ing tight battle for points when
the combined track teams Of Oxford
Cambridge and Cornell Princeton
meet at the White City stadium Sat.
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Superior lead and won. 9-8, and
Brainerd halted Winnipeg uprising
to win. SIS.
Fargo -Moorhead and Duluth played
10 innings before darkness overlook
them with the score at TT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

FEATURED TRACK DUEL
London, July 20.-FE Regardless Of
the outcome of Bill Bonthron's long
awaited return duel with Jack Love-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

When Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rove famed II Yankees in a
'ame the other day. he def.
1itely proved to Mickey Coch-
rane. manager of the Detroit
Tigers. that his ailing arm was
In shape again. Rowe above,
who had a brilliant career in.
terlupted last year. due to a
bum wing. is one of Cochrane's
most dependable ,hurlers this
season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
MlERY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lBy Tho Associated Press)

Batting-Terry. Giants. .3644. P.
|Waner. Pirates. .3639.
Runs-Medwick, Card nails, 70:
Vaughan. Pirates. 72.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. ia: Al
len, Phillies. 122
Home runs-Ott. Giants. %: Berger.
Braves. and Collins. Cardinals, 20.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals. l7-3:
Farmhouse. Braves. and Schumacher,
Giants, l4-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Drop Senators

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Drop Senators
r H E
Washington -. 500 0O2 0OO-7 10
st. Louis ....... 10 0O4 20x-8 13 l
Weaver, Burke. McColl. Thomas and
Sewell; Wells. Andrews. McAfee. Coff-
man and Hemsley.
Indians Tr0unce Red SOx
r H E
Boston ...... 600 O2O 030-5 13 2
Cleveland ...... 001 900 no5-6 l3 !
Ostermueller, Rhodes. Pennock and
r. Ferrell: Hudlin, L. Brown and
Pytlak.
Yanks Down White S0x
r H E
New York ...... lOl 600 O20-4 8 /
Chicago ,..... 600 POI OOO-3 9 O
Murphy and Dickey; Castor, Hev-
ing and Madjeski.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fRV1EnIVNN AEHNUE
Batting-Manush. Senator's, .39S,
F3ehringer. Tigers. .381.
Run+Gehringer, Tigers, "a; Wer-
Der. Red Sox, 80.
Hits-Manush. Senators. IA; Geh-
|inger, Tigers, 123.
Home runs-Johnson and Foxx,
athletics, "a.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees. 14-3:
Aarberry, Tigers, 1l-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
ECCENTRIC CARDINAL.
CHALKS UP 18TH WIN.
AND ninth STRAIGHT
Giant Hurler Blanks Reds, 40;
Cubs Beat Phillies; Dodg.
ers Drop Pirates
YANKS EDGE OUT CHICAGO
Cleveland indians Take Close
Game From Boston; Browns
Defeat Senators
(By the Associated Press

At least two pitchers in the Nation
al League, Jerome Herman Dizzy
Dean Of the Cardinals and Harold
(IIaD Schumacher Of the Giants, have
earned the privilege Of wearing slight
ly superior looks when any mention
is made of the livelier ball used In the
senior circuit this year.
The eccentric Dean chalked up his
ninth consecutive triumph Thursday
when he stopped the braves with
seven hits to gain AZ decision.
Schumacher continued to show the
Indian Sign over the Reds as he
gave them IL hits and shut them out,
40.
The Cubs beat the Phillies 81.
Pittsburgh lost to the Dodgers AZ.
The Ruthless Yankees edged out
Chicago 4-3 while rain kept Detroit
and the Athletics idle.
Cleveland's Indians defeated the
Hose. SIS. The Browns beat Wash.
ington 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schumacher Blanks Reds
r H E
Cincinnati 600 600 00O-0 II 0
New York ...... 200 100 10x-4 II 0
Derringer and Lombardi; Schu-
macher and Mancuso.
Cubs Defeat Phillies
r H E
Chicago ........ olo ool ooo-2 Q 0
Philadelpnia -. 900 600 100-l l
Malone. Warneke and Hartnett; E
Moore. Hansen and Todd.
Dodgers Win Over Pirates
r H e.
Pittsburgh $50. 600 020 000-2 10
Brooklyn ...... 600 ITO 002-4 10 o
Swift and Padden; Zachary, Leo
nard and Lopez.
Dizzy Wins 18th
r H E|
st. Louis ...... 900 102 0O1-4 II !
Boston ......... 100 0l0 O0O-2 7 I
j. Dean and Davis; Smith and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Chinese epicures delight In monkey
meat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Philadelphia-At Detroit postponed,
rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Spanish Socialists
Offer To Head Off
Workers Revolt
Bid for Power as New
Reactionary Cabinet
Is Being Formed

MADRID, March 2.-The Socialist
Party of Spain tgday demanded dis
solution of the Cortes, and new cleo
tons, declaring that this is the only
way to prevent the workers from
becoming disillusioned with govern
ment institutions.
The declaration of the Socialists
was made while President zamora is
negotiating with various reactionary
factions to get new cabinet which
will be more completely reactionary
than that Of Alexandra Lerroux, the
most reactionary premier since the
revolution.
Recent governments have shown
scant regard for the republic or for
its promises" says the Socialist state
ment. Whatever solution Is found in
the present crisis based on elements
who have neglected their pledges, will
only aggravate the proletariat, bring
them to desperate point Of dis
illusion without faith in officials or
government institutions"
The Socialist Party, hoping TO
come to power in new elections, thus
offers itself to restore the illusions
Of the proletariat in governmental
institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

NEARLY Ave thousand workers in the three Mellon
= controlled aluminium plants Of New Kensington
Arnold, and Martins Ferry have declared so-called
holiday and completely tied up operations The
Holiday" declared by huge mass meeting Of
strikers Of these plants, following the holding Of
national convention OF number OF local unions OF
the Mellon plants which included in addition to the
above mentioned cities, Aleva Tennessee Paramount
w. Va, and two Illinois plants Los Grange and La
Mont, Ill Other plants were represented by proxies
The indications that the locals not yet involved
in the strike will join. This pledge of support was
made by the delegates at the National Convention
The workers in the aluminium plants Joined en-,
Enthusiastically in the walk-out because they oovA no
longer stand the present conditions-low wages gro
especially the increasing speed-up since the NRA
These are the immediate for the strike Present
wages are 40 cents hour for men and even less
for women. The workers also have adopted the de-
mand for the checkof the form Of their demand for
Sllil union recognition
The organization OF the workers began In the
Summer Of last year The workers became dissatisfied
With their conditions They saw that although they
had Joined the union for the purpose of getting better
conditions the union did nothing TO improve their
conditions The locals being directly controlled by the
A. T. Of L. Council in Washington as federal locals
demanded the right to organize their own national
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Turtle Creek Steel Men Want
To Hear BrOaUder All Night
''Wel Stay All Night They Shout, Eager to Have
Questions and Answers Clarified

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Mar. Twelve
hundred Turtle Greek Valley Steel
Workers met in the high school here
last week to hear Earl Browde1, gen
eral secretary Of the Communist
Party, speak on fascism. This was the
first open meeting held here in the
name OF the Communist Party, yet,
so great was the enthusiasm of the
workers, that when Browder missed
his train, the workers shouted, "We1l
stay here all night if you will"
This example Of the enthusiasm
with which the workers in the most
important basic industry accepted
the program of the Communist Party
on one OF the most burning issues of
the moment, the fight against fas-
cisrn and war, the fight against the
Roosevelt fascist attacks which
threaten to engulf and destroy the
few elementary rights Of the Ameri-
can workers, is an indication of the
readiness with which all workers will
accept the Communist Party when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
u. S. Sets Up Board
to Provide Credits
for Private Exports
Permits Exporters to
''Dump" in Event of
Trade War

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March I. -
The Roosevelt administration has
launched a new government agency
to provide credits to private export.
IS, = was announced Tuesday, Geo,
N. Peek, foreign trade adviser to
Roosevelt, has already been appointed
as head Of the first Government Exc
port-Import Bank, which has opened
with capitalization Of $11 900, 900 to
extend credits to American exporters
selling goods to the Soviet Union.
Other similar banks will soon Be
opened to finance exports to Cuba
South America, China, etc.
The money provided to the banks.
and on which no limit has been
placed by the law, will come from
the R. F. C.
The financing Of private exports,
in many cases, can become a weapon
in trade war, since many Of the COM
modities financed for foreign sale
are dumped" abroad at prices FAY
below the prices in the domestic
market. That is, the government
takes over the losses incurred by tbs
private exporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Demonstrate Today at Nazi
Consulate for the Liberation
of Thaelmdnn

noNfRADEsi We forced the Fasctsts to Ist 90 CuE
three comrades Dimitron, POpOH and Tsnen We
tore them out Of the hands Of the Fascist jaileEs IN
the horrible Fascist dungeons
But Thselnann, is still in Nazi HANDS. He ytm
Is In the hands Of the orter and murderer, 0osrns
Thaelmann, flesh and blood OF the German working
class worker Of the Hamburg proletariat, and true
feminist leader Of the German Communist Party, Is
sin kept in some secret Fascist dungeon.
The Nazs refuse to give word OF information
as to his whereabouts or health They fear Thael-
mann and hate him. They are trying 10 break hts
iron Boshevtk spirit With torture and isolation. The
recent cold-blooded murder Of our four German COM
rades Scheer, steinfurth Schoenhaar and schwarK,
SHOT in the back by Nad troopers while trying 20
escape" reveals new Of Fascist hate and ter
rors against the Communist Party and its leaders.
These murders warn us Of the terrible danger that
faces Thaelmann, captive IN secret NaE prison
hell
The week Of March $40 has besn set aside bg the
working class Of the world as the week that launches
the immense world campaign for the liberation Of
Thaemann Throughout the world. during this inter-
national Week for the Liberation Of Thaelnann mil
lions Of workers will mass before the German con-
silates, will march through the public squares and
streets will gather in shop factory and street meet
iugs to raise the world cry for the immediate deliver
ance Of Thaelmann ont Of the hands Of the Nszi
beasts.
To-day March B. at 80 p. NJ che workers Of New
York viii meet in demonstration before the
Fascist Consulate Office at n Battery Place to demand
the release Of Thaehann Workers, all haters OF
Fascist reaction gather before the Fascist Consulate
to raise the cry for the liberation OF our conarAde
Thaelmanni We forced them to surrender Dtmitrom
ana his comradesl We break their clutches over
zhaelnannl Let the Fascist Hitler, and his fellow
murderer hear demand-For the immediate liberia
of
TOE Of ali revolutionary prisoners!
Comrades! Immediate organization OF ACTIONS for
the International Week to Free Thaelmsnnl