davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
REDS WIN FROM
 CARDS IN TENTH

CINCINNATI O.. April s2.-Bohn's two- base hit in tiis eighth inning tied the score for the Reds today and his sec ond double in the tenth drove Duncan home with the winning run, enabling Gin cinnati to defeat St. Louis to 1. Shee- han won his third game of the season as a relief pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
BARNES BLANKS
 BROOKLYN NINE.

BOSTON. April 2s.--The pitching of ihits, and the general play of Bancroft and Tiefney were the features of Bostons to Q victory over the Dodgers today.
 The box score: k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
sCOREs HIs FIRST ACE

MILWAUKEE, April 2s.-Eddy Hay den, a veteran of Is years gOlfing, scored his first ace yesterday when he holed out his tee shot on the 164ryard fourth at Grant park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Both teams have been taking drub- pings at the hands of most of the divi- sion clubs.
 The race is growing hotter in all di- visions as the teams actually get into playing shape and pitchers get to work ing at> their best. From now to the close some real baseball should be wit messed among the county preppers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
zBatted for Lebourveau in 6th. ] xxBatted for Enzman in Sth.

1Ite .UuU UlU UUU- his ................0 Ill O2x-S mary: Two base hits. Morrison, ga 3 base hits. Morrison, Wade: te hit. Warmoth; stolen base. An j double plays, Anderson Cunas- I Enzman to Murray 10 Hawks: ' base, Memphis. 9; Nashville, H.: a pitched. by Enzman, 2, with 6 5 nlts; wild pitches. Enzmsn; base |ia. off Warmoth. {, off Enzman. g.
 out by Warmoth. {. Enzman. |: pitcher. by Engman (Wade): by s. f(5leason). Time. 2.05. Empires,
 odAy. McGowan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Stengel, Tierney. Three-base hits, Tier nier: Bancroft Tierney MeInnts @. Left on base, Brooklyn 2; Boston G. Bases on balls, off Decatur B; off Harness lSTStruck lin innings off Green. 3-in 3. Losing pitcher, Decatur. Empires Mccormick,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
WINs sWTnrAFTNG TITLI

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2s.--Jack Rob- ertson of the San Francisco Olympic club won the Junior National A. A. U. 1O0-yard free style swimming champion ship in 55 3-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

F- x
 zBatted for Keen in seventh. ss
 zzBatted for Blake in eighth.
 Score by fnnings- R. Pittsburgh ......... 100 0I3 ocot-% Chicago ....s..s........ 120 100 0o0----&
 Summary: Two-base hits, Statz. Crimes. MaranNllc: three-base hits, Hartnctt, Schmidt; home runs. Hartnett Traynor, Wright .sacrIfices, Traynor. Eogei: lcft on base. Pittsburgh. [; Chicago. Q; base on balls. off Keen-e: off Cooper, 4; struck out. by Keen, 3 by Cooper. $ hits off; Keen in innings: off Blake { in 1: off Bush none in one; losing pitcher. Keen; umpires. Hart and sQuigley. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
FELs puRcHAsE CATcHER

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-The New Orleans Southern association club to- day announced the purchase of Catcher Withrow from the New Haven Eastern league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
DEFEAT CIBSN THRILLER Hartnett, Pic Traynor and Glenn Wright Hit
 Home Runs

CHICAGO April 2s--Adams tumble Of wright's grounder. and schmidts fipla enabled Pittsburgh to overcome chicsKos lead and win today to [. Home runs lstter's with man on base were fea- tures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Summary; Two-base hits Walker; heuie run. MrightstoTe: stolen base. Mauset; ssSTifless Eo4d .a s Barnes; q, Hoiks double plays Holke. Sand to Ford to Hoike; left on base. New York 70. Philadelphia 6 base on balls, off Barnes {, off Couch 2 struck out. by Barnes {. Couch 4; wild pitch,S Couch; balk. Couch. Umpires. Powell Moran and Pfirman. Time. 1:4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Witt, Meusel, Simmons. Galloway. Three base hits. Dykes, Galloway. Home runs Double plays. Heimach- Dykes; Witt-Scott. Left on base. New York g. Philadelphia SS Hss,s Sase % on Dails. W, or Snawsey SOnes Struck out. by Shawksy a. Baumgartner 2. Hits. of ShawkSy in 6 I-3 innings; Heimach. in 2-S: Jones, in ? 2-3: Harris. in 2 IS; Baumgartner. s in 3. Winning pitcher, Shawkey; losing pitcher. Helmach- Umpires Rowland, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 2:1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
BILL CONLEY TO
 BOX STRIBLING

YOUNGSTOWN O., April 2s.-Billy Conley, Spokane ight-heavyweight, has been selected as opponent for Young stribting, Georgia middleweight. in a 12-round bout here May 8. Johnny Fay. Louisville, originally was scheduled to
 meet StribIinE. but the commission re- fused to sanction the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
One-sided Games

OuG-6Aubu NdmGb
 The remainder of the games in the central division will be more or less ons.sided. Phillips will have an edge on University High, while Woodlawn should Wallop Warrior. This will give the three leading teams victory around, if no upsets occur, and the sion will not be impaired.
 As for the western division, the same thing will more than likely occur. The have no trouble in putting away Cor ner and maintaining their spotless rec ord for the season. Leeds should stay Shades-Cahaba Mountaineers, while Ensley is doped to trail at the heels of the Brownies with victory over Jefferson County High.
 Bessemer Must Win
 In the southern division, -Hueytown and Bessemer should draw much in- terest. With the Alliance nine's vic tory over Bessemer last week, the lead in the hands of the BesBemer Tigers liance's stunt and wallop the Tigers unless the strong Fairfield team can victory over the leaders was a big sur. liance boosters for one of the beautiful champions by the Chenoweth Sport McAdory will be about evenly matched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

summary: Two-base hits, West John n' sson' Anderson, Nunamaker. Three-base nus Phiibin Anderson. Sacrifices. Hurt
 Fhilbin. Milner. Stolen bases Lapan. Phil, pm. Johnston. West. Barber. Left on , onse, Cnattanooga s. Little Rock T. In ana runs; ba~1ames 1 2-3, with hits ana runs; by Camp. 1-3. with 4 hits sana ssee e., rnns Earned runs. off Robinson 4
 ell q. off Mccall. none. Struck out bv koninson 3, by Mccall 1. by Camp 1. by 4oweH {. Bases balls, off Mccall r. orr 1owell. l. Passed balls, Lapan Time
 1.4t. umpires. Jorda and Iohnsnn e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
Totals
Score by innings

AuDur" '.''' .'...' ...5... OUU OOO O11-2
 Summary; Home run. Ansey Stolen base Johnson. Left on bases. Trinity 4. Auburn 5. Double plays. Allen to Griffin to Fancher (2): stewart to Fancher; Grif- fin to Fancher; Towe to Smith. Base on balls. off Hines 1. Struck out, by Hines 3, Dempster ;. Time of game, 120. Cm- pire, Shirllng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Summary; Two-base, hits. snmma. Ger ber. Lutzke. I. SeweIls. s-baee hitA Speak Burns: sacrifice, Ellerbe. Danfcrth. Ger ber: double play. Gerber McManus and Sisler ;left on base, Cleveland, g: St Louis. 13; base on balls, off Edwards. g.: Danforth. 4: struck out by Edwards, g.; Danforth, ]. Umpires. Ormsby.s+ Hide brand Moriarity. Time, 2:o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

what az tne important points 10 niblick?
 Answered by
 JOHN BLACK
 
 "The Carpenter of Tro0n," whose great gameness and mastery of golf makes him feared at all tournaments. Particularly competent on approach shots. In using the niblick the player shoiild never make any effort to lift the ball. The club will do that. The niblick IS club that is not made for distance. It has a small. round head made for the purpose of gettting the ball out of holes in the ground and bunkers and long grass. or for raising the ball over some high object in if you want the ball to stop quickly. Don't use it for other purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

three base hits. J. Harris. Pecklnpaugh; ; stolen base. s. Harris: sacrifices, Mar berry, ?; Ferguson, Ezzell; double play, Wamsbangass to J. Harris; left on base, Boston, 5; Washington, q; base on ball, off Ferguson, {; Marberry, 1; struck out, by Marberry. l. Ferguson, 1. Empires, Nalln and Evans. Time. 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
Totals 30 Il xss, {

Hafgravo t2l. Bohne @, caveney. Horns | by. BottomIey. Three-baAe hits, Daubert.
 Sacrifices, HargrAve, Frelgau. Double play, Donshus-Cay -Daubert. Left on base St. Louis z. Cincinnati 6. Base on
 balls, off Sheehan 1, Stuart 2. Struck out. by Donohue 8, Sheehan-l Hits. off Dono- hue 2 in innings, Sheehan, in 8. Wild
 pitches Donohue (s). Winning pitcher,
 sheehan. Empires. Klem and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Score by innlngs:
 Birmingham ........ $50 900 011---iI New Orleans ........... .020 no boo Summary: TwO-base hits. Brenner. Gil- bert; three-base hits. Jeanes, Camp; stolen base, Jeanes; sacrifice. Hartford: double plays. Hyman to Hartford. Hartford to
 Brenner to Rhode 2 left on base, Bir-
 mingham O. New Orleans l2; base on balls,
 off Hyman ,. Dent I. Thomas 2; struck
 out. by Hyman 2, Dent 2, Olsen 2; hits,
 mt by pitcher. by Hyman (Tucker). Olsen
 (BogarD: wild pitch, Hyman; winning
 pitcher, Hyman; losing pitcher, Fincher.
 game, 2:42. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
COUNTY PREPS
 PLAY TUESDAY
League Standing Should Remain Same Follow
 ing Contests Today

The question of whether Mortimer Jordan hit a streak of luck to wallop Woodlawn in the Jefferson County High School baseball league last week or whether the team can stand the pace set in their victory will in a long measure be decided Tuesday afternoon, when 1t plays SiDDsUn High. The Tornado outfit is topping the central division of the league with five wins and one loss, including their victory Monday over Warrior, and it will take the same brand of ball that beat Wood lawn to down this nine. This game is expected to be the feature contest of the county league meeting Tuesday.
 The Tornado trounced the Warrior team soundly Monday afternoon, g to 2, and will take on the Morris team Tues day fresh from victory. Curdy Byrd allowed the Warrior batters two hits and struck out 15 of them. I
 The score: R, H. E.. simpson ...........b...'...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Cleveland ............. 00o 200 olo- 8 st.. Louis ..............,.1o 1oe OiO 0ll--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

xBatted for Decatur In 9th. xxBatted for Green In 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

hold information concerning operations, nothing could be el;cited from Manager Sloan From other sources it is learn ed that the high grade was encountered some days ago in the extension of the 500 foot crosscut driven last year. How wide the shoot may be is either not determined or is known only to those engaged in operations. This applies also to the value of the min eral content, but it requires no more than a brief examine tion of samples from the dump to convince the observer that the ore will run several hun dred dollars to the ton.
 Taking the known facts to- gether it appears practically certain that a strike of con- siderable magnitude has been made and that the faith of tlrose engaged in developing the famous old property has been fully justified.
 Although the fact may or may not have some bearing on the matter, it is understood that the company recently purchased the motor and truck equipment of Louis Legge, apparently in anticip-
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Pat. Daly, famous as the man who made the Premier, who was convinced that the prop erty was a winner-a view that the present find appears to have fully sustained.
 Following a considerable pe- riod of development carried OH alone, MT. Daly associated himself with Messrs. Kahn and Hambleton, and formed the present Daly-Alaska Min es Co.,, under whose direction development has since been carried on.
 Those in touch with the history of the property es- timate that approximately $90, 900 has been spent in devel- opment work. Most of this was of a loose and disconn- ected character and beyond revealing considerable bodies of low grade ore, resulted in no important development. Il was not until MT. Daly and his associates took control that work was carried on in a comprehensive and system atic manner, eliminating in the driving last year of the 500 foot tunnel which led the way to the present rich find.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15
WEATHER HAMPERS
 MILL CONSTRUCTION

Construction work on the new mill at the Riverside mine has been considerably delayed by the long continued spell of wet weather. A large part of the machinery equipment has ar rived and the work is being rushed as fast as conditions will permit. The present out look is that the mill will be in readiness some time during the early part of November. Preparation of the mill-site is now under way and rock is being blasted from the hillside to provide space for the found ations.
 The concentrating plant will be of 60 tons daily capacity and will be driven by electrical power supplied by a generator and 150 h. D. Fairbanks-M Morse engine. The machinery has been carefully selected after a series of tests to determine the character of equipment best suited to handle the ore and includes Traylor crushers and ball mills, Wilfley tables and two Notation cells, in addition to the necessary filters and at- tendant equipment.
 The opening of the plant will mark an epoch in mining development on the American side of the boundary line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15
HUNTER NARROWED

To be n1arooned on the far ther shore of Salmon River, with his boat sunk, no help in sight, and a torrent of ra- ging water between himself and home, was the unfortunate predicament in which Dr. c. D. Garter, we'll known mining man, found himself while on a hunting trip last Wednesday. The wide uninhabited expanse of land west of the river is an excellent hunting ground and the Doctor, decided to make a trip over there. On arrival he. pulled up the boat and started to hunt. Returning later to the place where he had left the boat, he was cha grined to find that the pesky thing had sunk, Seeing no oth- CT means of escape, Dr. Car ter attempted to swim the river, but he soon found the the rushing, icy waters too swift. There was no one to be seen on the town side of the stream so there was nothing to do but wait until someone showed up.
 Meanwhile he shouted and fired his gun at intervals, hop ing to attract the attention of some one. Finally when waiting had grown to be a burdensome and disappoint- in ordeal, his signals were heard by William Gray, head of the Hyder Lumber Com pany, who started to invest igate. He finally spied the castaway and enlisted the aid of Lee Balch, who secured a boat and restored the Doctor to home and fireside, none the worse from his experince
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

In spite of strenuous efforts on the part of Manager Wm. Sloan to prevent publicity, it has now been practically established that the Daily Alaska, one of the most wide ly known properties in the district, is the scene of the rich strike, concerning which rumors have been in circulat- ion for several days.
 Nothing could be learned first hand regarding either the extent or value of the find, but it is definitely known that a considerable amount of ore, showing large quanti- ties of native silver and argen- tite has lately appeared on the dump.
 
 So generous is the silver content that pieces of the ore lying on the dump attracted the attention of visitors, stand ing several feet away. Since the news first leaked out sev- eral parties have obtained pieces of the ore, all showing the same large silver content, and without exception re- port that there was "plenty more" in sight.
 As it is the established pol l icy of the company to with
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

ation of increased transport ,ation needs. < In the event that the new find is as good as the known facts indicate, the strike is of superlative importance to the Salmon River district as it means not only another pro- ducing mine and an attend ant increase in the local pay roll, but will also act as a vast stimulus to development in Salmon River Valley.
 The Daly- Alaska is located about 1O1a miles from Hyder, and occupies an ideal situat- ion on the east slope of the valley about 200 yards from the main highway. The el- ovation is slight, scarcely more than two or three hun dred feet, and there is an abundance of timber and water close at hand.
 The property was originally known as the New Alaska and first attained prominence in 1918, when it was bonded by Charles Caldwell, of Zion City, Illinois, who expended a considerable amount of mon- ey in development work be- fore finally abandoning it. Later on it was taken up by
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

himself and Major c. B. North, who is in charge of the com pany operations.
 Arthur Moa, who is in charge of operations on the John Hov- land properties on Fish Creek, is erecting a fine log cabin win galvanized iron roof to house the crew of men who will be employed on an ex- tensive development program as soon as things are in readi- ness.
 MT. Moa and his associates, have a bond on the group, on which considerable explor- atory work has been done in past years by MT. Hovland. The properties are very favor ably situated close to the Sal mon River road and at a com paratively low elevation, with ample timber and water close at hand, and contain several veins of ore, some of which are of shipping grade.
 Eli Watland is doing devel- Iopment and assessment work on the Marmot adjoining the Porter-Idaho properties. w. R. Harner, working the Fraser properties on Marmot River, was in town during the lWeek and reported work on the property continuing in most favorable manner, with a ton or so of high grade ore being landed on the beach daily by pack train. The ore
 is obtained from surface workings, open cuts being run
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15
MINING NOTES

Lon Doggett left Sunday to start prospecting and annual assessment work on his Dor der Group" properties on the International boundary line near 13 Mile.
 Joe Connors and partners, while working on the Morning 3 feet in width and is tracable and Evening Star claims, lying southeast of and adjoining the Homestake group, recently dis covered what they believe to be an extension of the Home stake lead, considered one of the most promising in the Tex as Creek section.
 Some splendid samples of the ore from the promising look ing lead found by Messers Hewitt and Carlson on the Ibex No. 2, Texas Creek, are attract ing much attention about town. Steel galena is the predom- inant mineral element in the rock, with a percentage of gray copper showing at many points. The lead is reliably re- ported to be from IS inches to 3 feet in thickness and is trac- able for approximately 500 feet on the surface.
 Local headquarters for the B. c. Silver have been estab- lished in the Midget Empor- ium building, where office rooms have been leased by c, B. Banks, consulting engineer of the company, for the use ot
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

along the outcrops, which are then broken down and sacked. It is hoped to land consider ably more than 100 tons of ore on the beach before snow flies. In the meantime a new tunnel is being driven to tap the vein at a depth of about 100 feet below the surface.
 Assays of the surface rock in- dicate probable returns of close to $200 per ton.
 Thos. Robertson, of Victoria B. c. representative of the Ad- anac Mining Company, with properties in the Fish Creek section near the Titan trail, returned to his home on the Prince George after complet- ing the annual assessment work on the Company's prop critics.
 MT. Robertson stated that it is his intention to recommend to the Company that next seasons work take the form of erecting camp buildings and other work of permanent character that will assist fu- ture development operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Wild roses in bloom in mid September is an unusual sight, even in the more salubrious climes of the States. Yet, al- though this is Alaska, looked upon by many in the warmer southlands as a region of snow and ice, a bush covered with beautiful blossoms and buds is to be seen near the foot of the low bluff by the Canadian American boundary line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15
BAD CHECK PASSER
 GETS I8 MONTHS

Sentenced to serve eighteen months in the federal penitent- iary at McNeilPs Island, was the punishment neted out by the District Court at Ketchikan to George Gonders, local pass CT of worthless checks, accord ing to Edgar Province, who ap- peared before the Grand Jury in connection with the case. Gonders, who mulcted sever al local parties and business houses out of various sums, ranging from a few dollars to $50 in one instance, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of forgery on arraignment, fol-
 lowing his indictment by the Grand Jury and, luckily for him, drew what is practically a minimum sentence.
 The Big Jazz dance, sched- uled for the evening of Sept. goth at the Ocean View, is at. tracting much attention among the dance loving element and a banner attendance is practic- ally assured. Manager Charlie Ridley is leaving nothing uns
 done to make the affair as en- ijoyable as possible and the apt pointments will be all that can
 be desired. Due to an error in reporting, the price of admiss- ion for gentlemen was given | in last weeks issue of the Her. aid as $l, which should have
 been quoted as $1.50, including supper.
 |
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15
CHAMBER -COMNII(E
 HOLDSBUSY FTE1lI (.

The Hyder Chamber of Coni- merce met last Tue~day at Pioneer Hall. The meeting was hardly up to the standard in the matter of attendance, oy- ing to a misunderstanding on the part of a number of mem bers regarding the date. The confusion arose over the recent luncheon meeting being ms taken for regular meeting, whereas the luncheon meeting occurred on the first, not the second Tuesday in the month. The Herald is requested to again announce that regular meetings are to be held every second Tuesday at Pioneer Hall, commencing at 8 30 pm. Luncheon meetings are to be considered extra meetings and will usually be held on Tues day not scheduled for regu- lar meeting. Luncheon meet ings may also be called at any time, regardless of the day, if distinguished visitors are to be entertained or other special occasion appear.
 During the session the quest icn of fire protection for the town was discussed at consid- asle length. It-was the general opinion of the members, that steps should be taken to secure more adequate fire : fighting apparatus, It was pointed out that the chemical apparatus was of slight value in the event of a big fire. The matter was finally left in the hands of a committee to devise plans and ways and means to finance the proposals. The committee has decided to hold a couple Of en- tertainmcnts in the near future,
 W mich, it is hoped will provide
 ! good start toward securing he much needed equipment.
 A large part of the session was also devoted to a discussion of national preparedness. This matter too, was finally left in the hands of 9 committee.
 The committee on river pro- lection reported progress i'll connection with it's plans for presenting to the War Dept. Engineering Board the impe,a- tive need for assistance i'll checking the inroads of the river and preventing damage and possible destruction of a large part of the town. The committee has decided to ap- peal to Colonel James SteeSe, head of the Alaska Road Com mission, to lend assistance in
 securing an appropriation.
 | Waltnr Rlantnn Eduar Drnt.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Support your home town pap er.-50 cents a month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Advertise your wants in the
 Weekly Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

Walter Blanton, Edgar Prov inse and John Hovland, have been appointed a comm tree on fire protection by the 44y'- der Chamber of Commer e, for the purpose of erl ting the support of citizens n n endeavor to provide the town with such means of fire rro. ec- tion as may be employed un CT local conditions.
 The Committee has not yet decided on the program to ne pursued but contempl.re g.v- ing an entertainment Of some kind in the near future to e. cure apparatus. Advertise your wants in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-15

himself and Major c. B. North, who is in charge of the com pany operations.