davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Rev. Chas. T. Hatten has an- nounced special Mothers Day" services at Hyder M. E.. Church Sunday evening. The program will include a read ing My Ship of Dreams" by Mrs. Hatten, selected music by the choir and other inter- esting features.
 Announcement was also made by.Dr. Hatten that prep arations are in progress for holding a Mothers and Daughters" banquet Friday evening. The function will be similar to the Fathers and Sons' banquet held recently and will be held at the Ideal Cafe. The program will be of impromptu character and will start at 2 D. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Harold Blanton, local ex- ponent of the art of self de- fense, will mix it with Red" Skinner, of Prince Rupert, al Stewart on the evening of May 18th. The bout will be preceded by a number of pre- liminaries and a wrestling match between J. Bartlett, or Terrace, B. C., and young Walton of Premier. Both boys are said to be good grapplers and will give the spectators a run for their money.
 Blanton has been training carefully for the match with Skinner, who is said to be a clever battler with a credit able record behind him. The local boy is in the pink of cor dition and is backed to a man by the fans, who figure that Harold will be on the long end of the purse when the fun is over.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13


 Neil Mcdonald, director of the Troy Mines and the orig inal stalker of the Troy Group in the upper Salmon valley, was an arrival from the south last week.
 Development work on the property, which is now owned by the Northland Mining Company, Ltd, will be vigor- ously prosecuted during the coming summer as a result of successful financing during the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

With a view to beautifying his premises, Harry Tanner has installed a large bulkhead of unhewn logs at the east end of the former c. D. Garter residence on International Avenue, which will be filled with earth and converted in- to a spacious flower garden. With it's background of rug ged granite and moss and tree covered slope, it should become one of the beauty spots of the town, as well as a credit to MT. Tanner for his commendable desire to live ., the midst of pretty surround ings. If more of our citi 1ens would follow his example, the present primitive aspect of Hyder would speedily vanish and the town would be recall ed by visitors as something more than a barren looking mining camp.
 Why not start a Plant .. Flower" campaign? Condit- ions are in every way favor able for making Hyder one of the prettiest towns in the Ter ritory. All that is needed is few flower seeds and a little energy on the part of house. holders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

In answer to inquiries from several Anchorage people, re- garding freight and passenger rates from Wrangell to Tele- graph creek, in the Cassiar district, s. c. Harrington, Of the Harrington Transportation company, has quoted the fol- lowing: Rates three cents a pound, $60 per ton. Horses $45 per head. The price of passage on the first boat has been fixed at $27.50.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13


 The breakup on the Yukon and Tanana rivers may be de- layed several days and even weeks this season, according to statements of interior par ties passing through VaIdez. Never in the history of the river has the ice been so thick and smooth as this year. At places they declare the river is undoubtedly frozen to the bottom, and at others at least six or seven feet of ica arc found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

The Hyder Base Ball Club will cross bats with the Stew art team on the local grounds next Sunday. The meeting will be the second of the present season, the first encounter having taken place at Stewart last Sunday. The contest re- suited in a victory for the To- cal team, with a score so one sided that it is a shame tt quote the figures. In justice to the Stewart aggregation it must be said that they have hardly hit their stride and are sadly lacking in team work but will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves later in the season.
 Field Manager Holger John son, of the Hyder Club had the local grounds smoothed and rolled by a tractor during the week and they are now in good shape for fast action.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13


 The w. J. Neill Transport ation Company motorship FL sinor replaced the familiar Prince of Wales on the Ketch- ikan-Hyder run last week, the latter vessel having gone south to undergo an inspect ion. The visit was the first the Elsinor has made to this sec ton. The vessel brought a list of sixteen passengers, the weekly mail and a fair sized cargo of general merchandise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

The monthly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Ideal Cafe at noon tomorrow. The chamber had planned to hold the luncheon in connection with the expect ed visit of Col. Steese, on Thursday, but as the latter's visit has been postponed it has been decided to proceed with the luncheon on the same date.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13
INDIAN ORE LEAVES
 FOR SHELTERS

The first shipment of ore from the Indian mine left for the south last week and will be followed by others until shipments totaling close to 1O0-tons have been made. The initial shipment comprised two tons and was divided be- tween two snelters, one in California, the other in B.C.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

The Chamber of Commerce is putting the finishing touches on it's new building on Inter- national Avenue. Billy Swen- son has been engaged during the past week in plastering the interior and another week or two will see the enterprising organization installed in it's new and decidedly imposing home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Sam Fitzgerald, president and general manager of the Independence mine and the leading figure in the Titan Gold Mining Company, re- turned on the Prince Ruperr from an extended visit in the south in connection with the affairs of the two companies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

The steamer Curacao, which was scheduled to sail from Se- attle direct on the tenth, is due to arrive some time this afternoon or evening, in the event that the vessel left or, time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Dale L. Pitt, manager of the Premier mine, returned Sum- day after a months absence in the south on business. Mrs. Pitt, who made the trip south with her husband, is visiting her mother in Kitchiner, On tario.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Earl Hinckley, U. s. Imml- grafton Inspector, was a re- turning passenger on the El- shore from an official visit to
 Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Henry Hummel, manager of the Texas Creek Comstock Go. was a passenger on the Elsinor from a business trip to Ketch-- ikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Oren F.Hill and Deputy Mar : shal Mcdonald returned Tues day from a two day horseback trip to the upper valley ana the Premier mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

c. M. Jones, representative of "Schillings Best" w. J. Baird, salesman for the Seat tie Cap Company, and Harold Johnson, were arrivals on the ElSinore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Proprietor Merl F. Thomas, of the Hyder Mercantile Com pany, has installed gasoline pump in front of his establish ment for the convenience of motorists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Deputy U. s. Marshal T. w. Mcdonald returned on the El- sinor from an extended stay in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Mrs. Oren F. Hill returned Friday from a business trip to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-13

Joe Jackson, discoverer of the Texas Creek mineral belt and the owner of valuable mining interest in that section, returned Thursday after an extended absence.
 Robt. German, well known old timer, returned Friday from q visit in Ketchikan.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
HARVARD'S POLOISTS
BEAT ARMY, 8 TO 3
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, June 2o.-Playing with
perfect coordination at top speed, the
Harvard horSemen defeated West
Point in the final. game of the inter
collegiate polo tournament at the
West Chester Biltmore Country Club
today, winning the Gen. Billiard col
legiate championship trophy by a
score of 8 to 8.
The Harvard team found some diff
ficulty in getting possession of the
ball in the first few minutes of play
in the opening chukker. Baldwin,
playing No. 2 for the Army, got away
with the ball on the throW-in and car
ried 1t to the end of the field, but his
aim was wide on the shot for goal
Harvard collected itself to score the
first goal, and was riding and hitting
IN their usual form by the end of the
period. Both sides scored in the sec
ond and third periods. Harvard broke
ahead with a three-point lead by scor-
ing twice in the fourth.
Army horSemen frightened up their
teamwork and attempted a goal-get-
ting rally in the fourth period, but
their ponies, on coming in for the sec
ond time, were perceptibly slower. At
the end of the fifth chukker Harvard,
superbly mounted and connecting
with the ball at every attempt, had
piled up a score of against for
West Point.
Baldwin's dashing riding and Hale's
stick were responsible for the Army's
three goals, Hale being credited with
two and Baldwin one. Stranahan, at
Mo- 1, was Harvard's chief goal-getter
and accounted for five of his team s
eight marks, with each of his team
mates scoring once.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Jim Morton is expected to oppose
Walter on the slab. Very few of the
Indian pitchers have turned in bright
performances lately, but if Morton
can do anything like Miller did yes
terday. today'S contest should be well
worth witnessing.
Ossie Bluege certainly robbed the
Indians of a chance to tie the game,
il not win it, in the seventh yesterday
when MCNulty was on second base by
virtue of his single and Speakers
sacrifice. After Joe Sewell fouled to
Ruel, Burns whipped wicked liner
toward left field. but Bluege jumped
high. shot his gloved hand upward and
speared the ball.
Glenn Myatt had his hand so badly
injured by a foul from Covey's bat in
the seventh that he had to give way
to Catcher Luke Sewell.
Burns barely missed Goslins slam
that went for two bases in the first in
ming. The ball tipped Georges glove
and bounded to right field.
Covey surprised himself. as well as
every one else, when ne lined single
TO right in the second session. 1t was
a good hit, though. between Burns
and Fewster.
LutZke apparently was attempting
TO duck Covey's pitch when he got his
two-ba gger in the third. AS he fell
back the ball met the bat and re-
bounded to right field.
Bucky Harris robbed Speaker OF
Texas leaguer in the fourth by rush
ing back to shore center for spec
taculer catch of Iris looper.
Lutzke came through with a great
stop and throw to keep Judge from d
nit in the fourth frame.
Covey forgot that first base had to
be touched when he tried to cover the
bag TO take a toss from Judge in the
fifth round. Myatt was safe then, but
when the catcher rolled to Judge in
the sixth session Covey got on the
sack with both feet as he received the
throw.
Burns thought he had stolen home
In the sixth, but got to the plate safe
ly only to find that Fewster had had
a strike called that made the third re.
tirement of the inning.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

The University of Washington eight,
lone entrants from the Pacific coast
and winners of the laurels in 1923 and
1924 and the heavy shell of the United
States Naval Academy, victors in 1921
and 1922, stand out as the favorites
as the crews drop their oars for a day
of rest before the gruelling test of
Monday.
Wisconsin Has Power.
The eight from the University of
Wisconsin,, championing the cause of
the Middle West, is an uncertain guam
tity in rowing circles tonight. The
Mid -WesternerS have not been i'm
pressive in their public workouts on
the Hudson, but there is no conceal
ing the fact that there Is potential
power in the boat which is not dis
cernibIe except under pressure.
Syracuse. Cornell. Columbia and
Penn, all representatives of the East,
complete the fleet of navies which will
contest for the honors. They are not
considered as being in the running by
the experts, owing to their records this
season, but there is feeling among
the natives here who have followed
the races for a number of years that
a smashing upset Is due. While there
is no basis of comparison between the
East and the West, there Is d compari-
son between the five crews of the At
lantic seaboard that tells story.
The powerful Navy crew has de-
feated Syracuse. Penn, Princeton,
Columbia have been unimpressive in
previous starts this season and are
not figured up in the running.
The Cornell crew displays an abun-
dance of crude power and natural
oarSma nship:: but the rhythm of a ma
chine is lacking, and this is expected
to hamper the bigger eight" in its
contest against the Callow coached
Washington eight and the Glendon
stroked Navy crew. Columbia has
been handicapped by a sudden shift
looms as the best of the quartet of
second division" Eastern crews.
The strenuous training Of the past
three months officially ended yester.
day. Today the crews took the river,
but the oarSmen were instructed to
Soldier on the job and sweep their
blades just enough to take the kinks
from their well conditioned arms and
legs. Tomorrow, Sunday, will be a
day of rest in the little naval colony
on the west bank of the Hudson.
Final rowing instructions from the
coaches and walk into the hills
which envelop Poughkeepsie are the
order of the day tomorrow. The oars
are boated, and they will net be drawn
from their sheaths until the eights
start for the line at 6:45 o'clock Mon.
day evening.
| Only one crew shift was reported by
the coaches today, and that came from
| the Syracuse camp when Jim Ter
Eyck reported that Gordon, No. in
the Junior varsity boat, had an attack
| of cramps and was removed from the
boat pending report on his condition
Monday.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Judge and there were two Tribesmen
on the paths. Ruei tried to trap
Speaker off second, but threw wildly
ana both runners advanced a base
Burns singled to left, counting his boss
but Sewell, who also tried to score. was
victim of Goslin's strong arm. Burns
took second on the throw home and
made third as Myatt was retired. Then
Fewster took a third strike
y Griffs Regain Lead. :
The Nationals came right back at
the Red Men. Bucky Harris singled
to center and got to second ahead of
q. throw to Sewell from Miller, who
had grabbed Rice's bunt. Goslin
forced out Harris. Burns to Lutzke,
but the bases were crammed when
Burns, who had picked up Judges
grounder, failed to beat the batter to
first. Bluege rolled to Lutzke and
Rice Tailed as the third-sacker hoped
back to the bag to force out Gosiin.
Then Bill heaved over Burns head in
attempting a dual killing and Judge
got to the far corner. Scott, though,
merely popped to Burns.
Jameson got d single with two gone
in the Indians seventh, only to be
caught stealing. while in the Ma
tionals' half Ruel's pass and Nc
Neely's single after Covey famed
meant nothing when Bucky Harris
drilled into a double play.
McNulty opened the Indians eighth
with d single and was sacrificed to
second by Spoke, but Joe Sewell and
Burns failed to help. Thereafter both
sides were retired in one-two-three
order.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


The former took his singles match
with Lieut.. Roy Graham without
much difficulty and paired with Col.
Waite c. Johnson defeated Capt. Wal
ter Anderson and Lieut. Graham in
the match that decided the victory
in Army's favor Lieut. r. NJ. Watt
clearly outclased Capt T. D. Finley
in singles engagement. while his
clever kills at the net were directly
responsible for a victory over Mai.
w. NJ. Robertson and Sergt. S. II.
Buck in a doubles encounter His
partner was Lieut.. Y. S. Godfrey.
Army Doubles Team Rallies.
Col. Johnson and Capt Van Viiet
came from behind to defeat their op-
ponentS in the match that decided the
issue and gave the Army racketers
possession of the handsome trophy
for another year. The Navy pair.
Lieut.. Graham and Capt. Anderson
started off strong, taking the first two
games and finally anneXing the set.
to 4. Army rallied in the second
and with the score 2 10 1 against
them took five straight games and the
set, TO ?. -Four straight games in
the third game Army the set, to .
Serst. Shelby H. Buck of Fort Ben.
ming, Ga, the first enlisted man TO
play with the Army Leech Cup con
tenders, took Capt. Duncan Gatewood
to camp, 3-6, 60, 6-3, while Capt
Walter Anderson of Navy won from
Maj. William NJ. Robertson, also Of
Fort Benning, in another three-set
match, 2-6, IS, 10-8.
SnDPrlnr nrl- 3al
FINLEY and Capt. Huntington Hills Of
Army to a triumph over Capt Gate
wood and Lieut.. S. :. Reynolds IN
straight sets, 6-4. 6-4
The Leech Cup matches are held
with the sanction of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Arthur
HELEN, well known figure in local
tennis ranks, was official referee in
the encounter yesterday. and was as
sisted by a. o. White, Capt. A. J.
Gore, DR.. L. w. Glazebrook and ]. Y.
Regan.
Summaries of Play.
sINGLEs-Capt. R. c. Van vliet ,A.l
fi5! defeated q, Lieut. Roy. Graham (N.J, 81,
MAJ w NJ. Ro6ertson a1efs9n f41 % s aetsaIsd cate
dO-s: Lieut.. R. NJ. Watt M defeated
e5pt, e5pibv T. Y D p5a7ey Finley a; e4 6-s: serst
. D0UBLES2Coi. ". c. johnson and Cant
Z: G. Van Vliet- (Al defeated Capt. ". s
4-6. 6-5. 6-9: Lieut. R 0Tfh7R n Wa,. 's;,i and
Lieut.; V. 5, Godfrey M defeated MAJ y,
~. "a ho62erssson and sergt. Shelby Il. Buck
and Capt, Huntington Hills tA.l defeated
Capt. R.. D. Gatewood and Lieut.. s. S. Rev
nolds tND. 6-4, 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FLUCTUATIONS CABLED
TO TEAM BY GEN. HINES

Congratulations I'm the name of
all their Army comrades on the
brilliant and decisive" victory
over their British opponents was
cabled to the American Army polo
team yesterday by Maj. Gen. John
l.. Hines, chief of staff. The mes
sage was addressed to Maj. Louis
A. Beard, i'm charge of the Ameri-
can team.
The victory of the Americans i'm
the first game was not entirely ex-
pected by officers here, as~on form
in previous playing the British
team was figured to have a margin
of advantage estimated at two
goals.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Summaries of PLAY
YALE RALLY IN 10TH
BEATS TIGERS, 1919
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2o.-YaIe's base
ball team triumphed over Princeton.
10 to 9, in 10 innings today, Capt.
Ponds sacrifice fly scoring NeaIe
from third base with the winning
run. and giving the Blue the big
three base ball championship of
1925. Neale had led off the inning
with triple. Yale had no difficulty
in retiring the Tigers in their half Of
the inning.
Yale had jumped into the lead in
the first inning, registering four runs.
two of which were scored on Ponds
single. The Tigers scored one run
in the second inning on two singles
and a Sacrific hit
Capt. Ponds triple in the third In
ming scored two more runs for the
Blue, while Princeton was blanked.
The Tigers, though. soon annexed
another run, and in the eighth three
singles and a double netted Prince
ton three tallies.
After Yale registered three runs in
the first half of the ninth on two
singles and a pair of doubles, the
Tigers came back in their half,
Cooper's circuit drive with the bases
filled tying the count at Gall
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CREW CLASSIC TOMORROW
MAY PRODUCE A BIG UPSET
By the Associated Press.


n OUGHKEEPSIE Y, June 20-The
of training prepared defend the of their
the eighth renewal of the intercollegiate
late Monday afternoon.
eight standing
eight from the Middle West which aed its
the Atlantic aboad
entered the 1925 feet of cedar shells
rowed in the college the Hudson.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

So keenly contested was the game
that both sides, on edge all the time.
were guilty of erratic fielding, yet only
one of the misplays figured in the
scoring. Each pitcher found himself
m dangerous situations in innings
other than those yielding scores, but
recovered his poise remarkably each
Tine.
Little Hard Hitting.
Few of the total of II hits were
sound wallops. Earl McNeely. led off
The Nationals first session with a
crash against the open concrete
stand in left field for two bases, but
he doubles credited TO Bill Lutzke of
he visitors and Goose Goslin-the
only other eXtra-base blows of the
day-were rather mild affairs. Both
pitchers were in fine fettle and made
the patterns earn everything they
got.
With Coveleskie working in splen-
did form in the opening round the
Indians got nowhere. Jameson waved
iutllely and McNulty let a third strike
speed by. Speaker endeavored to
cross Covey by bunting, but the willy
pitcher tossed out the leader of the
Tribe
The Nationals. though, broke into
he run column, giving Miller a warm
greeting. McNeely slashed a double
against the left-tield stand and, after
Bucky Harris lifted to Speaker, scored
as Rice singled to center Goslin
bounded d two-bagger over Burns
putstretched hand, but Rice had to
pull up at the far corner. The run
rers watched Judge whiff and Bluege
roll harmlessly to Lutzke.
Batters Are Baff1ed.
There was little exciting in the next
three innings. Lutzke got a double
with one gone in the Indians third
turn and reached third when Miller
grounded out, but Jameson was help
less before Covey. In the fourth Joe
Sewells single with two out was
wasted. Coveys startling one-baser
vent for Sweeney in the Nationals
second round, and in the next two
frames the champs were checked in
order.
Covey got himself into trouble in
the fifth, but got out of it unscathed.
The pitcher failed to touch first after
taking a throw from Judge, who had
tielded Myatt's grounder, and the bat
ter was safe Fewster's single ad-
vanced Myatt only one base, and
Lutzke sacrificed. Both runners held
10 their bases as Bluege tossed out
Miller. Jameson then walked to fill
the bases, but McNulty's best was a
pop TO Harris.
Ruels single went into the discard
in the Nationals fifth turn, but each
club grabbed a score in the sixth.
Poor fielding by the champs helped
the Indians, who got only one clout,
a single, during the round. Speaker
walked TO begin the session and Joe
Sewell made sacrificial bunt. Bluege,
who took the ball, threw wildly to
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Yankees Better Mounted.
MOTHER TO SEE HOOVER
ROW IN BRITISH EVENTS

DULUTH, Mimi, June 20 R.-Mrs
Harriet M. Hoover, mother of Walter
Hoover, Duluth scul1er. now wearing
colors of the Undine Barge Club of
Philadelphia, will leave Duluth late
today for New York, sailing Wednes-
day on the Mauretania for England to
watch her son row in the Henley and
Putney regattas.
A cablegram today from Walter
said: Cup race two weeks after
Henley" The Henley is slated for July
4. The cup race il the Philadelphia
gold challenge cup raco to be rowed
at Putney.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
YANKEES DEFEAT BRITISH
In OPENING POLO MATCH
BY the Associated Press.

ONDON June 20Aggresse playing during the chukker
British the
birmingham Club for the international military champion
surrounding King George Queen
of Yark Ambassador
B. Houghton keen1y followed the match.
games which defending the
will
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CONEY OUTHURLS MILLER
IN LEAN.HITTINC CONTEST
Champions Twice Cluster Blows Off Young South
paw for Tally-One of Veterans Two Passes
Is Turned Into Score by Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

" OUTH will be served according old evidently
that nothing to Stanley Pitching he
Nationals yesterday the venerable ptbal of
Walter Miller Indian make
defeat and the world champions within
of the league-eadng Athletics.
Nationals did their
testified Miller huer. The locals
ceved but whereas the National issued
One OF followed by single
the sixth the Tribe their tally that matched the registered
medium of
The champs though busy i'll the last of the sixth and
Evening star., 1925-06-21
AS DEFEAT BROWNS
FOR SIXTH IN A ROW

Philadelphia Athletics ran their win
ming streak to six straight at the ex-
pense of st. Louis here today by
strong rally in the closing innings
that won, II to 6. Mogridge started
his first game for the Browns and
for six innings held the Mackmen to
four hits. Errors played a big part
In his downfall Score.