davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Major Schools Open
Football Schedules

New York, Sept. 24.-(R-The sport
deck will need to be cleared Of all
extraneous matter this week for the
football season will descend upon the
public with full force.
The Friday-Saturday slate. of
course. is dominated by warm-up con-
tests for most major schools, but the
competitive element has not been en-
tirely overlooked.
In the East, the Pitt Panthers open
against Washington & jefferson. Pop
Warmers Temple Owls meet an in
tersectional foe. Virginia Poly; Du-
quesne plays West Virginia, and Buck
nell tackles Davis & Elkins. The
service schools, Army and Navy, play
Washburn and William g. Mary.
respectively.
The southeastern conference sched-
ule will get under way with the meet
ing OF Vanderbilt and Mississippi
State, while the Duke-Virginia Mill.
tary clash will mark opening hostil-
tiles IN the southern conference.
Six members of the big Ten" con-
ference will make their season debuts.
with Northwestern drawing Marquette
as first-game opponent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Early Season Injuries
Trouble Coyote Coach

Williston, N. D., Sept. 24.-(R-Nu-
merous early season injuries have
cropped out in practice sessions Of the
1894 football squad at Williston high
school, but the Coyotes are hopeful
the injuries will mend quickly.
Considerable new material turned
out. Those among the newcomers
showing promise at this stage Of the
season are Doherty, Hogan, Marshall,
o. Dwyer, j. Dwyer, Bruegger, Himler,
Nelson, H. Swanson, Hougen, Svend-
sen, Check and Pond.
They are being groomed for vacant
positions around the lettermen, Vohs.
Nelson, ellsworth, Bell, Swanson, NC
Grath and Wegley.
Coach Joe Cutting had planned to
fill an open date Oct. 9Th with Glen
dive, Mont. but it was necessary to
schedule some other teams and efforts
are being made to arrange q contest
with Minot Model high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
F-M Twins Win Two
From Lincoln Nine

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24-(R-The
Fargo Moorhead Twins, 1884 North
ern League champions, batted out q
double conquest Of the Lincoln Links,
Nebraska state league champions, in
q doubleheader here Sunday. by 9-3
and 81. The nightcap was called In
the sixth because of rain.
Home runs decided both games, the
Twins knocking from the park to take
the opener, while two were counted in
the second game.
First Game r H E
Lincoln ........ 600 800 00O-3 8 1
Fargo -Moorhead 030 020 40x-9 IL
Potter and Warren; Kardow and
Crompton.
Second Game r H E
Lincoln ............ 0Ol OOO-1 6 I
Fargo -Moorhead -. 020 O1x-3 1 2
Seats and Warren; Suche and
Crompton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Football Results

Brigham Young 90; Montana State
st. Paul Luther o: Eau Claire
Teachers 48.
Duluth Teachers l8; Virginia Jun
ior 0.
Stevens Point Teachers Z: st. Cloud
Teachers 6.
River Falls Teachers 81: Manchester
Is.
st. Mary,s, Winona, a; Stout lnsti-
tute o.
Bemidji Teachers o: st. Johns Uni
versity 20.
Yankton College 0; South Dakota
University -.
Carroll 6: Milwaukee Teachers 0.
Dakota Wesleyan 0: Springfield
Southern Normal o.
Minot Teachers IS: Bottineau For
estry 0.
Eveleth Junior I; Duluth Junior 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
SMITH S H0MERUN in SEVENTH J. Manders Leads
GIVES MlLLERS TRIUMPH, 81 Bears to Victory
Ky LaffOOn Breaks
All Course Records

Wayland, Mass. Sept. 24.-(R-
Coils nervous wreck" KY Laf-
foon Of Denver, has just won him.
self $3.50 on the fairways and
greens of the Sandy Burr club
course.
Declaring at the outset Of the
eastern open tournament that he
was SO nervous from being over
golfed that he couldn't hold his
putter straight, Laffoon proceed
ed to tear the course apart with
successive pounds of 68-73-65-69
for a 72-hole total Of 275 that broke
all records for the event.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
N.D.A.C. Game Opens
Gopher Grid Schedule

Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-(F-soon to
hit the campaign trail, the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota football warriors 60
back into training Monday. their Sec
ond week Of 1t, with Coach Bernie
Bierman insisting on better daily per-
fOrmanceS.
Actual combat arrives next Satur-
day with the Gophers playing host to
North Dakota State as the opener OF
the eight game schedule. The Gopher
coaches seek to impress the gridders
that the engagement warrants close
attention to make sure the Bison
won't surprise the Maroon and Gold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Wilton Eleven Beats
Turtle Lake Outfit
(Special Tribune Service,

N0pCCtN1 4E1UUuC SCEvlCSJ
Turtle Lake, Sept. IA powerful
gridiron squad from Wilton over
ceme the Turtle Lake eleven at
Turtle Lake Friday by score OF
~ to 0. \
Although outweighed man for man
the scraping Turtle Lake team
pushed the ball deep into their op-
ponents territory three times only
to lose theil scoring chances through
two fumbles and an intercepted pass.
Wilton scored early in the first
quarter. On the next kickoff Turtle
Lake took the ball to the Vineyard
line but lost the ball on a tumble.
The second quarter saw both teams
fighting at midfield.
Wilton scored touchdowns again in
the third and fourth periods. With
a few minutes remaining Of the game,
Wilton pushed the ball inside Of the
Trojan l0-yard stripe only to be re-
pulsed by stone-wall defense.
Turtle Lake plays Washburn next
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
MA)Op LEAGUE
/AlERy
(By The Associated Prese)
(Iucluding Sundays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(0y Vn0 A100Cl0t00 Rre10)
uncluding Sundays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $50;
Terry, Giants, .354.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1l9; OFT,
Giants, 1l8.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates, 2l0; Terry.
Giants, 206.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IS: Collins,
Cardinals, 81.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 27-8:
Schumacher. Giants, 23-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting g-Gehrig, Yankees, .358:
Gehringer, Tigers, .355.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, l28: Wer-
ber. Red Sox, 126.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 207: 0eh-
rig, Yankees, 20l.
Home runs-G Gehrig, Yankees. Il:
Foxx. Athletics, -.
Ptching-Gomez, Yankees, 26-5;
Rowe, Tigers, 24-7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Linton High Downs
Wishek Eleven, 21-O
(Specisl Tribune Service,

VOp6CkN 1IIUult0 SeIvECcJ
Linton, Sept. N.-Linton high
schools football team defeated
Wishek, 81 to 0 Saturday.
Harold Dobler. star left half for
Linton. scored two touchdowns on
posses from Lauinger while z. Fleet,
right end. scored the other touch.
down on e. pass from Dobler.
Dobler added all three points after
touchdown and with Joe volk, whose
line-smashing featured the Wilton
offense, furnished the big drive In
the victor,s backfield
Ballet, Bender and F1egel played
steady games in the Linton forward
wall but were met by strong Wishek
line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
King Levinsky Meets.
Italian Trial-HOrse

New York, Sept. 24.-lP)-King Le-
Whisky returns to the ring this week
to save boxing fans from utter bore
dom.
The king meets Salvatore Ruggir-
clio, Italian trial-horse, in q ten-roupd
bout at Milwaukee Friday night.
The best Offering in the New York
district is return ten rounder At
Ebbets Field Wednesday night be-
tween Tony Canzoneri, former light
weight champion, and Harry Dublin
sky Of Chicago. who recently gave
Tony q beating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Yesterdays Stars

Bill Terry, Giants-Led attack on
Braves with six hits.
Jim Weaver, Cuhs-Limited Pirates
to six hits.
Buck Newson, Browns, and 0oose
Goslin. Tgers-Newsom held Tigers
to four hits in opener: Goslin drove
IN winning run IN second game.
Jack Rothrock, Cardinals
Cincinnati pitching for three hits in
each game.
Lefty Gomez and Charley Ruffinr.
Yankees-Allowed Red sox only nine
hits in doubleheader.
The French balloon "Giant." in
1863, made the first commercial pas
senger air flight, carrying IL paying
passengers from Paris to Barcy.
London's residents spend $500. .00O..
600 annually on "slimming" and
other beauty treatments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Only Four 1888
Au-Stars Retain
Baseball Berths
Carl HubbsIl Dropped From
List OF stalwarts; cshring-.
Or Most Popular

New York, Sept. 24.-(R-The all
star major league baseball cast has
been shaken up 80 thoroughly by
1894 developments that only four Of
last years stalwarts retain the posi-
tions they held last year In the A.
sociated Press annual selections.
based upon the opinions OF the ma
tions outstanding baseball writer's.
Conspicucusly missing from this
seasons all-star lineup, representing
the pick Of American and National
league talent, Is Carl Owen Hubbell.
who was an outstanding choice last
year and rated the msot valuable
player Of 1888. The screwball ace OF
the world champion Giants, despite
the fact he was q hero Of the all.
star game at the Polo Grounds last
July, was not considered to have had
q good-enough season on the whole
to dislodge Jerome Dizzy Dean OF
the Cardinals, Vernon (Goofy) Go
mez Of the Yankees, and Lynwood
(schoolboy) Rowe Of the Tigers from
the 1894 pitching cast Of the aces,
Hubbeu ran q poor fourth In the
balloting, getting only 81 votes among
50 cast In the Associated Press poll.
Dean ran well ahead With 60, while
Gomez collected 81 and Rowe q.
Other stars Of the 1888 galaxy who
Jared badly this year, for q variety
OF reasons, included Wally Berger
OF the Braves, Chuck Klein OF the
Cubs, Joe Cronin Of the Senators and
Jimmie Foxx Of the Athletics.
Babe Ruth failed to get q single
vote, even for sentimental reasons.
for the first time since he rose to
stardom.
The only holdovers are Charley
Gehringer Of the Tigers, Pie Tray
nor Of the Pirates, Al Simmons Of
the White Sox and Bill Dickey OF the
Yankees.
Lou Gehrig, ironman slugger Of the
Yankees, easily beat out Foxx for
the first base assignment with 81
votes. The pilot OF the Giants, Bill
Terry, grabbed second place with 10.
Foxx received only two votes for first
and four for third base.
Most popular man in the 1894 poll
is Gehringer. king secondsacker Of
the Tigers, who received Ill but two
votes for his position. frankie
Frisch, manager Of the Cardinals,
got the consolation pair Of ballots.
The dynamic catcher-manager Of De-
trict, Mickey Cochrane, ran Sec
ond in popularity with 81 votes.
The allstar lineup with votes cast:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
',NTS REMAIN TWO
Its Up ON CARDS,
|Y|D|NG TWIN BILL
',kees Reduce Detroit's Lead
by Winning Doub|eheader
From Red Sox
lDIANS BEAT WHITE S0x
1rounce Athletics,
Second Game Ends in Tie;
Cubs Drop Pirates
(By The Associated Press)

% The Detroit Tigers have reached the
Al stage of the American League pennant
ii race where they can be tied but not
= beaten Monday.
BY dividing double header with
the Browns Sunday. winning the sec
ond game to behind AL CroWder' S
ol steadiness after Buck Newson had
" outpitched Schoolboy Rowe to take
:. the opener to 3, the Tigers reached
the spot where one more victory out
a. of five games or one Yankee loss in
n six would settle the argument.
Fl They got there even though the
Yanks took two close decisions from
the Red Sox, 10 and Sd, to clip a
Q game off the Tiger lead.
81 The Giants continued their strug-
u gle to reach the end Of the National
IL League campaign before the Cardin-
= ais woud overhaul them with no gain
or loss resulting from Sundays bar
gain bills. Both contenders split
20 even.
r. The Giants beat Boston 80 in the
81 opener on Roy Parmelee,s four-hit
:. pitching then dropped an thinning
afterpiece 4-3. The Cards also took
AS defeat in their second game
pounding out 81 decision over
hat thc Reds and remained 2ls games
slle Indians Win Two
'ule Is "a. Cleveland Indians, the only
han that to show any real profit from
,eoples. 1ay,s long array of two-ply bills,
.ritv +.unced the White Sox twice. 2-l and
w II, as Monte Pearson and Ralph
pat Ninegarner allowed the hose only Is
naL hits for the day and Earl Averill SOCK
evelsed his 30th homer.
t,,a, Washington took one game from
..-t the Athletics 2 to in hurting duel
1ia between Monte Weaver and Sugar
0rie. Cain but the second wound up in SIS
Thtie when darkness fell shortly after
.n,,s, Pete Susko knotted the count with a
.,... ninth-inning tripper.
.~s Playing the days only single game.
IN the Cubs turned back the Pirates 80
NJ when Chuck Klein belted his goth
IL four-bagger and his first in couple
~. Of months for the winning tally. The
defeat returned the Bucs to fifth place
$ half game behind Boston.
III The Phillies and Dodgers split an
u overtime twin bill, Philadelphia 60
ing l3 innings to take the first game
=. AZ and Brooklyn winning the second
g in seven frames, To, with the aid Of
va Z five-run outburst in the fifth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves, Giants Divide

First game RKE
New York ...... 100 600 34O-8 y o
Boston ......... 600 600 0O0-O 4 o
Parmelee and Mancuso; Cantwell,
Frankhouse, Smith, Brown and Ho-
gan, Spohrer.
Second game RHE
New York 49,. 600 100 10 OO-3 l3 /
Boston ...... 900 COO 300 OF 6 4
Hubbell, Bowman and Danning:
Brandt, Belts and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

SECOND Team, WITH VOteS 10QE8Ce0
In brackets: First base, Terry,
Giants (19); second base, Frisch,
Cardinals (2); third base, Higgins,
Athletics (l6); shortstop, Vaughan,
Pirates 15: outfielders, Averill, In
dians COO, Manush, Senators, (22),
and Joe Moore, Giants (l0); CATCH
ers, Hartnett, Cubs 10. and Lopez,
Dodgers CD; pitchers, Hubbell,
Giants (21): Schumacher, Giants 60,
and Warneke, Cubs (2).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Cards Split With Red.
Cubs Defeat Pirates
Dodgers Win, Lose

Dodgers Win, Lose
First game RHE
Philadelphia 600 10l 600 900 "a IS o
Brooklyn ;. 100 100 900 OO0O-2 IL 2
Collins, G. Davis and Holden, Todd:
Mungo. Babich and Lopez.
Second game RHE
Philadelphia 49,. lOl OO00-2 O.
Brooklyn ......... OlO l50x-7 8 O
johnson. A. Moore and Todd:
Leonard and Berries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Votes
First base, Gehrig. Yankees. ..54
Second base, Gehringer, Tigers 81
Third base, Traynor, Pirates. 10
Shortstop, Jackson, Ginats.. SO
Outfield, Mel OFT, Giants. so
Outfield, p. Waner, Pirates. IS
Outfield, Simmons. White Sox 80
Catcher, Cochrane, Tigers 80. 81
Catcher, Dickey, Yankees. -. 20
Pitcher, J. Dean, Cardinals. 60
Pitcher, Gomez, Yankees. 81
Pitcher, Rowe, Tigers ...... ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

ployes Union, called Thursday af-
ternoon to discuss the strike Of
elevator operators and other build
ing service workers in the garment
district, under the leadership of
Local 80 B of the Building Service
Employees international Union, a
resolution called for full support
Of the strike by the membership of
the Independent union.
members Of the Independent
Building Service Employees Union
working in buildings in the struck
section were Immediately called on
strike and are active on the picket
line.
In order to bring about COM
plete unity in the building service
line, and as a further step toward
complete victory for the strikers,
it was also decided to send a dele
cation from the Independent Union
to Local 32B, proposing merger
of the two unions into one orgari-
cation.
cit was felt that when this has
been accomplished, all obstacles to
the complete organization Of this
field, one of the most severely ex-
plotted, will have been removed and
that the workers will move solidly
forward to better conditions and
higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

the Communist Party; that is the
aim against which the majority of
the Socialist Party members are
fighting. The Declaration was
reputation of such policies as ex-
pressed by De Man and still main
tanned by those in the Socialist
Party who form the united front
with Green & Co,
Must Destroy Old Guard Power
The will to fight war and fas-
cism, expressed in the Declaration,
can only be realized if the power
OF the old reactionary guard in the
Socialist Party is destroyed: if
their death grip, hampering all eff
forts at actually realizing the united
front, is smashed.
One of the first steps necessary
is immediate utilization with the
League Against War and FasciSm,
that broad united front organiza-
ton carrying on the widest strug-
gle against war and fascism, in
Guiding all honest elements who
actually took steps to realize a
united front against war and fas-
cism.
Now we must examine the
specific role of Norman Thomas. In
his speeches he pays lip service to
the united front. He makes speeches,
such as that at the Youth Con-
gresS, greeting the united front of
the Socialist and Communist youth,
approves of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, and on
many occasions declares himself
for the united front with the Com
munists. But inside of the Social
ist Party he takes no decisive mea-
sures to achieve this united front
to which he pays such ardent lip
service. r, ~
Thomas Lip Service
The last letter addressed by the
Socialist Party in reply to the Com
munist Party's proposal for inme-
date negotiations to discuss all
questions of the united front, the
united front was rejected, and the
Socialist Party leaders spoke of
ending the fratricidal strife in the
unions"
At the Detroit convention, while
the old guard and militants dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

strike breaking auto move in an
afternoon press conference follow
ing extended conferences with auto
magnates and S. Clay Williams,
Reynolds Tobacco nagnate and
head of the MIRA. Administrative
Board. Williams was present during
the announcement. SO was Sidney
Hillman, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers head and member of the
Williams Board. It was Williams
who last Winter acted as chairman
of the auto hearings preceding the
White House sell-out of the general
auto strike then budding. workers
who were tricked at that time into
waiting for the sell-out negotiations
to proceed through the peak-produc-
ton periods will face almost the
identical situation again when to-
days code extension expires.
Hillman supported the President
and Williams today, saying he ''wel-
comes" the extension.
How do you reconcile the extern
sion without public hearing with
Johnson's promise?" Hillman was
asked.
Personally welcome a hearing
after the Presidents investigation,
he replied.
You agree with the extension?"
ooh, yes,' Hillman assured.
His suggestion concerning a hear
ing referred to Roosevelt's an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

nouncement that, with the ex-
tending of the automobile code, it
is my purpose to institute a study
which may contribute toward i'm
provements in stabilizing employ
ment in the industry and reducing
further the effects of the seasonal
factors.
The thin demagogy of inStituting
a study" used also in the Winant-
Roosevelt smashing of the textile
strike, quite clearly, is intended to
carry the auto workers beyond the
production peak when it will not
be advantageous to strike. 1t is ex-
pected that william Green, preSi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, and his auto lieutenants, will
tell the auto workers to wait un-
til the expiration of the code for
strike and then try to keep them
at their machines pending the usual
negotiations and conferences which
are now known among steel, auto
and other workers as the National
Run Around"
Roosevelt appended his official an
nouncement of the extension with
the publication Of identical letters
sent to Green and Alving MacAuley,
president of the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association.
After investigations" of annual
earnings Ca warning of a probable
reduction of hourly wages under the
pretext of increasing the annual
wage) and "a number of matters
connected with this code with which
I have never been fully satisfied"
said Roosevelt, he will decide ION
the factual basis then presented
whether it will be necessary to ar
range for a public hearing upon
the subject"
"I should be very glad to arrange
for a conference as soon as I get
back next week." Roosevelt con-
cluded his letter to Green and Mac
Auley.
1t is quite clear that Roosevelt's
extension of the auto code is an
attempt to try the Government
study of the whole subject" maneu-
yer as method Of staving off the
growing re-strike wave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

of struggle, especially against war
and fascism.
The Declaration states that the
Socialist Party will meet war and
the detailed plans for war already
mapped out by the war-making
arms Of the government, by massed
war resistance, organized as far as
practicable in general strike OF
labor unions and professional groups
in a united effort to make the wag-
ing Of wal. a practical imposSibility
and to convert the capitalist war
crisis into a victory for Socialism" "
Again, on the question of the
struggle against fascism, it states:
Its (the Socialist Party's) meth
DDS may include a recourse to a
general strike which will not merely
serve as a defense against fascist
counter revolution but will carry the
revolutionary struggle into the camp
of the enemy"
Militant Desire Seen
Here in the expression of the de-
sire of fighting war and fascism,
the question of mobilizing the mass
eS now for broad struggle against
war, and against capitalism, point
ing out that only a revolutionary
overthrow of capitalism can stop
war, only the transformation of the
imperialist war into a civil war when
it does break out, can be the most
effective means of placing before
the workers now the tasks necessary
to be carried out, are muddled and
confused. Only the vague general
ization of the general strike when
the war does come is thrown out,
without the necessary day-to-day
mobilization of the toilers against
the whole program of capitalism
which breeds war, is expressed.
But if the declaration is to have
concrete meaning, if its basic wish
actually to fight against war and
faScism is to be carried out by a
militant struggle against war and
fasciSm, this means clearing the
way of all obstacles for the united
front now between the Socialist
Party and the Communist Party.
1t means arousing the masses
against all the steps in the prep
aration Of war and fascism.
To the degree that this united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

fuse the voting masses and retain
their authority, they maintain great
political parties whose appeal fiuc-
tuates between frank reaction and
fictitious liberalism, neither OF which
offers to the workers any substan-
ttal or enduring program for the ac-
QUESTION of their birth-right.
Only those who labor with hand
and brain in their concerted might
can overthrow this monstrous sys-
tenn and replace it with a Socialist
order. Whenever they will, they can
transfer to the people the ownership
of industry, land, finance, and nat
mal resources, including water
power and operate these possessions
of the Socialist commonwealth for
the material and cultural enrich
ment of all-beginning with the
large-scale industries of public
character, such as banking, inSur-
ance, mining, transportation, COM
munication, and the trustifed in
dustries, and extending the process
rapidly to the point where rent, in
terest, and profit are abolished.
The Specialization of industry as
Socialists conceive it, however,
means more than simple govern
ment ownership--it involves the op-
posite of irresponsible bureaucracy,
and includes democratic admins
tration through the elected and re-
sponsible representatives of the
workers in the respective industries,
and Of workers as a whole.
The Socialist Party advocates the
establishment of a system of CO.
operative and publicly owned and
managed warehouses, markets and
credits, to promote direct dealing
between farmers and city consumers
at the cost of the service in their
mutual interests, thus reducing the
cost of living, assuring farmers a
just compensation for their labor,
and enabling them to escape from
the twin curses of tensntry and
mortgaged SerfdoWn.
Workers of town and country
must be strongly organized on eco
nomic as well as political lines. The
ceaseless struggle of the labor
unions and farm organizations, and
the constructive work of bona fide
cooperation societies, are necessary,
not only for the immediate defense
and betterment of the condition of