davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-16


The other teams are we'll back in
the race. Statistics and Frankies are
tied for fifth place. five games behind
the Hobbies and Europeans, and the
Brandies have seventh position. World
Warriors and Quartermasters are
deadlocked in eighth place. and Engi-
neers, Auditors and Armies in tenth
place. The Air Service is thirteenth
in the standing. Howitzers fourteenth,
Hermies fifteenth and Reproduction
sixteenth.
Taking two of three games from the
Mardelles on the Recreation drives,
the Alpines clinched top honors in the
Hebrew Interclub League. Young
Friends, Y. NJ. II. A., Rialto and B'nai
Birth are waging hot fight for sec
ond and third honors.
Personal Audit No. 3 easily won the
championship in the Personal Audit
League, with sc games won and %
lost. giving Ii seven-game lead over
the second place Review quint. Files
Audit was third and Conferees and
Personal Audit No. tied for fourth
place. Personal Audit No. /. Persona
Audit No and Executives followed
in the order mentioned. Tarter of
Files.Audit had the best average for
the season, with 1923 for "a games.
COliegiates of the Prince Georges
County League overcame the War
Department quint. 5,43S to 5000. in
their ten-game special match. The
Warriors entered the final fivegame
blocks with single-pin average. only
to be outbow1ed. 2.805 to 2.675. Handy
of the Collegiates hit for 5s4 in the
last five games.
Wire Chiefs crushed the Inspectors
in the Pepco League. taking all three
games. The counts were 534, 481
and Sill to 5o7, 460 and 459. Daum
did some heavy hitting for the vic
tors.
Beeques swept postponed set with
interstate Commerce Commission in
the Washington Ladies' League.
Pauline Thomas of the winners had
r fct, Of nd iph of
Evening star., 1926-04-16
With the BOwlers

in the l6-team War Department Duck
is the three weeks. Entering the
Topo running neck and neck each
The Hobbies
hird Dlac .eachw with and
Evening star., 1926-04-16
MATS HAVE NO EASY TASK
AT OUTSET OF CAMPAIGN
Most of Games With Powerful AS and Yanks Listed
in First Seven Weeks of Season-Ruether to
Face Macks in Final of Series.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

llT rough road travel this Spring
NV we OF of at one
time We certainly tried to do when tackled the Ah-
Bucky Harris Nationals suffered
of
off
Evening star., 1926-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus o = o O 0 . l 0-5 8
Minneapolis. o l 8 ! x-l3 Ia L
Ketchum. Slappy. Shea and Byrd; Greene
and Kruege.
R. E.
Jnd;anapolis OO2 90 O o-5 II o
Kansas City. o O O o 90 L
Hill and Florence: Evans. Meme and shi-
nault.
RH.E.
Toledo. $40. 90 g 0-S l0
Canavan. Torpe Frey Lyons and Heving:
Roettger Farquahar and Hoffman
R.HE.
Louisville O407 1000 8 of % Q
Milwaukee. l o o o 1 l. L
Holley and Devormer: Gearin. McCracken'
Reitz, Campbell and Thompson.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Beeques swept postponed set with
interstate Commerce Commission in
the Washington Ladies' League.
Pauline Thomas of the winners had
high set of 309 and high game OF 113.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.H. E.
Syracuse O O q I O O. 213 2
Jersey City. 0 8 2 O 0 2 l / x-15 10 1
Grabowski Wayenberg and Niebergall;
Parks and DAILY.
RHE.
Buffalo 40 o 3 O-iOl5 q
Newark -. 3 5 l 0 0 O ks 20 o
Auer. Fisher. Chase and Lake: Smallwood
and Wilson. UZmann.
Rochester Baltimore postponed cold.
R.H. E.
Toronto o 90 o Q 2-6 12 o
Reading. 90 0-l 3 3
Carroll and ONeil: Sweeny and Lynn.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 0; Washington, 3.
Chicago. IL: st. Louis, 4.
Other games postponed (cOid and snOwb.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila, at Washign'n. New York at Wash'n.
New York at Boston. st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Chicago. Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4.
st. Louis e; Pittsburgh, o.
other games postponed (cOld).
GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at n. York. Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Phila. Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Chicago at Cincin'ti. Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. l.. Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Pate Stops the Champions.

BaumSartner was motioned to the
dressing room at this point and with
him went all hope for n Griffithian
NlctOrN. for Joe Pate. who succeeded
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
CUTTHl5 AFFRAF
 E NEARLY FATAL
 TO JOHN lOF6REN

Owing to the crowded news columns today the details of the cutting scape Sunday morning in which John Lof- gren was seriously cut on the head by Oscar Pykola, is necessarily held down. The marshaI's office rep0rts the men. including Walter Tsaacs0n and Otto Lund, who were also in the cabin near the waterfront, had been drinking. Lofgren is in the hospital with many stitches 1n his head and one eye gone and Pykola Is in 5an held on the charge Of assault wiIh a dangerous weapon. He will be bound over to the grand jury.
 Isaacson and Bund were reclining on the bed in the cabin which was occupied by Lofgren when Pyk0ls came in. Someone remarked about debt and an argument started. Pr kola was told to get out. He walked into the kitchen and came back with knife and began to slash al LoE- gren who was then setting on the edge of the bed.
 Lund jumped ID, grabbed a chair, and showed Pykola to the wall where he released the knife. Lofgren was rushed to Dr. Baughman's office and Pykola lodged in jail
 Lofgren was cut thru the nose, cheek and eyeban and temple in one long slash which penetrated 10 the bone. The eye collapsed entirely. Dr. Baughman reports Lofgren's c0nd5- tion while serious is not fatal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
Capt. Berger and Smith
 Win Saturday DOry Race

Capt. Heinie Berger and C. F. Smith, won the dory race on Satu1- day rowing the mile in 1g minutes. remarkable fast time considering no practice had been indulged 3n. Pf-ted against the local men was g rwe-man team from the 5. $. Redond0, two men from the $. s. Alaska and . single entry, John Casey The Alas ka crew failed to make the 1-st ru-1. The Redondo crew, c. Sl0-vick and Joe Ramsauer, hit the beach at fhs same time that Casey did, the second money being split between them Ger ald Protzman was anchored a haE mile of shore in his speed boat and acted in the capacity Of judge. The shore judges were P. Q. NCNu1en. Dr. A R. Roberts and Leonard Hop kins. The dock was lined with peo- pie who urged their favorites un.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
WE ARE PROUD OF SEWARD

The Gateway is proud of Seward for the able manner in which the Sunday and Monday celebration was pulled off in downpour of rain. The gay decorated streets the fine appearance of the store windows and the spirit of optimism and good fellowship, shown every hand the unfailng courtesy and attention given to over 400 visitors the orderly well behaved crowd and the bright happy throng of children excited the admiration of all who spent the holidays here.
 The Sunday and Monday celebration shows what can be accomplished by pulling together without regard to faction few such days would cement citizens into civic soditary which would work wonders ln the community. No town can succeed without unionized czenry and this result citizens must meet and mngle with another often as the occasion pro vides. Oh boy! Wasn't she a wet one though
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

the southeastern Alaska champ, in a couple of bouts two years ago. He is a member of the s. s. Redondo crew and would like very much to take some local boxer or anyone else local promoters care to import. Yes terday he worked out at the gym and certainly has all the earmarks of a regular scrapper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
s. s. ALASKA WINS Tue-oF-wAs

The tug-of-war between the :. s Redondo and the s. $. Alaska was won Sunday by the Alaska team. T. was a close tussle. From the array of beef lined up on the Red0nd0 crew it looked very much like they had walk away. But looks are uui1e deceiving. The fans were with the kept the crowd waiting for haIf ar hour in the driZZling rain before Ihey made their appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
EMIL NESS LOST IN INLET
 WATERS BROTHER -sINgs

SELDOVIA. June 30.-Eml Ness has been reported by his brother Gus Ness, as probably drowned near Ke- mai while engaged in an attempt to recover his boat, the Sea Otter, which had started to drift down river.
 The missing man embarked in 8 dinky on June 26 in quest Of the run away gasboat and has n0t been seen since and fears are felt that he was drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
Hai5a Reports Dssths
 al Uzn6e, DRahgI1a

C0RDCEA- gus- s- ---he cr-. ter Ez16z s---eC -r Tss--1clEaE-E n the th-ee az- F1u--h o= gulr cslsb-a. 11n. 0EicE-s o5 -hs vesse- -apg-sE siz dsaths from 51-ttaE-1E z- IZ11kis Kodiak island. rom 5BuuE-E -c June 1s. when E bsHv E5eE
 M us- c9sss have beHL -sp1--sE since s-~-=~~-Ez exam zEErlE- shCT-91 uaau- eases c- 111silz-is EnE aE-zzzs- -is. The cu-s- -s-u-zs -c Dz1-s1s nex- week and VII 1EEiEs-s 1hE ue- tive houses
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
Local Eghttweight Hangs
 Seq RetiOn Oa Filipino

T Ems Sewa-1-s reht- welzE- hs1e- ezvoe5 Eazs Padna os A1choare sao-,v aser she o7e1- 7nz ae -he -hz-5 sHuz os zzEes- ule5 z.r -ourE bou, et the s a C hz- lzz- Sau-5zv nigh Ems s-s7- ped 5zec -hz -nE at l-E pounds and -he E--rr al as T was Ezrss-s Hzh- al -1z vzy. Ese Ezv5uE 5sEcu'-
 landing sa-az rg-ch as an vUr- zzfle p- Es rar-aEs-s missed Ems -1s Es ews~7ee blows. 7uuehe5 and sssbe6 s, v- and 5uz- uE -he 1a-E ra- C1 --u-t -vc hung z1 ErE --5- -ls 5usEr ra5's 1h11 wh5cE s--os- s-ockeE am Cor a -cw. -hs 1aE cane back In tne sAf-5 bu- Ee-E -aE-E -wo swocrs s- Eu-5s -s1E -he cau-t o- oze Rnes-
 Pza- and Na1k Nsckezs-cE. local ~zcuuz ~eieh-s r-1 a a r-ee- ex- h7ez-s1z kzuE each o-he- wssh ewe-v -ha-E hue ths -zE pos-s -he boys were hc-h w-E rr -x and sma-5ez -he sa-s -uch amusement. A silver sHowe- E-eeeeE -he end oE thel~ per fo-uszce Rete-es Jack Zsv5c se- c2z-eE -he eezt a 6-z~ whfch mel ws-h -s.e as-s E---r-s7
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
CoUGEs SNNco1E-ors GIVE
 DANCE -oNgG@- 3. . Q E. -EAN

The @C0uE5- S--c0pBt1-s sgu-- niece orchestra from 1hE A6ul-s- Evans ora- . E0o5 t1me 10 -he people oT Seward roulEh- when 1he- VII gre ano-ha- q 1hei- p0pula- dances. -'hev assure a E8o6 time and sp8e-diE EsE- sic. Dancing wiE c0u-HucE E- g D m. shan. Admission g.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
CORPORAL ALBERT LARSON

There was called to his reward Sunday after noon in Seattle one of the finest young men ever brought up and educated in Seward Albert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Larson, respected citizens of this city Mere words fail to express the heartfelt sympathy the many friends extend to the family A boy, such as Albert was, always devoted to his parents, and staunch and loyal to his friends, are seldom met. In his passing not only hls lmme- diate family greve, but host of sincere friends He died beloved bv all No man can leave more en- during monument.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
MANY VESSELS IN PORT

The Redondo, the Starr, the Alaska, the Standard Service and other smaller boats all with flags flying help ed to make the celebration grand and the boys all had grand time together. It fortunate that these vessels in port both for the and for the success of the celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
WAS A GALA DAY

The city of Seward presented fine appearance Sun some and artistic decorated business houses and homes with her gay adorned street decorations and the huge welcome" sign spanning the wharf approach All this and the rain did much to make the event long membered by the many visitors to Seward and its c- zens. Joy regned supreme throughout the town
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
Redondo Boxer Wants a
 Bout with a Local Man

Many wondered who the third man was in the ring last Saturday night at the smoker in the s. A. c. hall. He was none other than Jack Zivic, 13S pounder who defeated Joe Manila,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
GEr SCOUTS NOTICE

T has been announced ty 1he Or. Scouts 1fa- -hE1- --1-oS7c Ts7C-1c- which was 10 have come 0E cun0--C~ has been postponed untT g as-e~ 6Hre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
MARATHON A FEATURE

The Marathon race held here Sunday part of the Fourth of July celebration attracted much favorable comment from visitors and tourists and left permanent impression all.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

SEEa<v Rzzo-s-Sc4sTls-er1s Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

photor-aHA albums ant E-1 co-Is-s AlaskE Shor-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Many flower is born to blush unseen, and lot of good shapes never get into bathing beauty contest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Brunswick Monographs and records -SchaTerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Reed the s5s e~e- 5Ew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Burleigh Co. Citizens
Asked to Contribute

Continued from page one.)
Flore county chapter to assist in
rendering adequate relief for which
fund.- have been collected"
Fort Lauderdsle Asks Help
A telegram from Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, signed by the presidents
Of the Lions, Kiwanis. Rotary, Elk
change and Civitan clubs, was re-
ceived in Bismarck today, appealing
for financial help. "The city Of Fort
Lauderdale has suffered greatly from
the tropical hurricane" the message
said. There are over 1000 inhabi-
tants sick and injured, with limited
hospital facilities. There are more
than 5000 homeless and destitute.
Immediate financial assistance is
needed to prevent further suffering
and loss Of life. This appeal is made
to your club and the Inhabitants Of
your city to contribute and forward
funds to the city treasurer of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida"
A similar message was received to.
day by Mayor A. p. Lenhart, signed
by J. w. Tridbal. mayor Of Fort Lau-
derdale. and r. J. Blank, president Of
the Fort Lauderdale Chamber Of
Commerce.
Inasmuch as the Burleigh county
Red Cross chapter Is in charge Of
raising funds for relief work here,
the kilograms were turned over to
Red Cross officials.
Burleieh county people wishing to
help relieve suffering in the devas-
tated area by contributing money
should send their checks or currency
at once to the Red Gross Chapter,
Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Wyoming Man Held
at MOOrhead Will
Return Voluntarily

Moorhead, Min, Sept. 25-(P)-
J. NJ. Stanton Of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
who was arrested in Moorhead Thurs
day. will return voluntarily to Therm-
opolis to face charges of absconding
with school district funds, accord
ing to Peter Jesten, Clay county
deputy sheriff.
Clay county officials have notified
Sheriff J. B. Mcfarland of Therm-
opolis to this effect and now await
word as to Stanton's removal to
He is held in Moor
head on fugitive from justice war
rant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
JURY |
INDICTS LONE
WOLF BANDIT
Charged With Breaking Into
Minot Armory-Mail Car
Robbers Indicted

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-LR)- Norris
Forrest, held under special guard in
the Ward county Jail in Minot as the
lone wolf" was indicted By the fed
cral grand jury with oi others at the
close of its four-day deliberations In
Fargo Friday night. The grand jury
was discharged this morning.
Forrest is alleged to be the "phan-
tom bandit" who worked alone and
left no clues in a series of burglar-
les in MinOt. He escaped from the
county Jail after his arrest and, be-
fore his recapture in the Bad Lands
a month later, is believed to have
broken into the Minot national guard
armory.
Forests case was brought before
the federal grand jury in connection
with the armory burglary in an ef-
fort to have him transferred to fed-
eral authorities to save Ward county
the expense Of the extra guard and
the burden of his trial.
Sixty-five indictments were re-
turned with "a cases considered.
Mail Robbers Indicted
Included among them were the
hOldup Of the Davenport State Bank,
the Hankinson mail car robbery and
the assault on Jessie Greybcar. In
dian police officer. by Indians on
the Standing Rock reservation.
Among the men indicted on federal
charges'were:
George N. Irman and Louis f. Roy
Of Minneapolis. for assault with .
deadly weapon and robbing the Unit
ed States mails in connection with
the robbery Of the mail car on the
Hankinson- Bismarck 500 line train
July %.
Currie Brandon and Peter Stodolkh
for the theft Of stamps from the
State Bank at Davenport, N. d.
Eleven Indians for the attack on
Jessie Gre..bear, on the Standing
Rock reservation.
T.. G. Schaffer, alias George Wag-
ncr. held in the Cass county Jail for
transporting stolen ears over the
state line in violation Of the Dyer
act.
John Lynd. August Matchler and
William Mutchler. for smuggling
aliens across the Canadian border.
Arthur Massey for passing q forg-
ed money order IN Fargo.
Walter kemley for passing Il forg-
ed government check ut Minot.
Other true bills returned against
men who have not been arrested will
not be made public by the United
States attorneys office until the ar
rests have been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
FREIGHT RATE
HEARING is OF
MUCH INTEREST
(Contiaued from page eue.)

represented, But this viii leave q
very large percentage Of the state
without representation, except
through the state commission. Nat
urally the commission cannot be ex-
pected to know all Of the problems
vi individual shippers unless the
latter take sufficient interest to in
form it. For these many reasons
and since it is q common problem
the local Association Of. Commerce,
through Springer and Cadieux and
such others as attend, will be more
than glad to present views Of any
who cannot attend, if they simply
advise either the association or it's
representatives. according to H. p.
Goddard, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
HOME FOLKS
CELEBRATE
GREAT EVENT
(contin-.d from mage one.)

Confined from page one.)
before the Cincinnati contest. The
Reds play Philadelphia again today.
The new National league cham
pions, only three of whom, Pitcher
Grover Alexander, Outfielder Billy
Southworth and Coach Killefer, have
played previously with title holders,
made short work of the Giants yes
terday. When the score board show
ed that the Phillies had taken the
measure of Cincinnati in the first
game the Cardinals unlimbered their
heavy artillery and battered Hugh
McQuillan from the Giant box with u
five-run rally in the second inning.
The Phillies completed the destruc-
tion of Cincinnati hopes, started last
week by another second division club,
the Giants. The two games dropped
in q row to New York, coupled with
the loss of three straight to the Bos-
ton Braves, practically ended the
stubborn resistance the leaders for
most Of the season had made to the
st. Louis parade.
Credit Belongs to Hornsby
To Rogers HOrnsby, playing man.
ager and clouting star, who lost his
leadership Of all major league bat
tiers in the wild drive to place his
team on top, must 60 most of the
credit for the triumphant march of
the Cards. He provided the spark
that made st. Louis q winner. His
pitching staff Of Rhem, Sherdel,
Keen, HAines and Rejnhart, have
turned in the most consistent hurl-
ing performances in the league.
While the Cards were deciding the
issue in the National league, the New
York Yankees crept to within hair
breadth Of the American flag when
the Cleveland Indians lost to Phil
adelphia, 3 to 1. Rain halted the
Yankee serimmage with st. Louis but
the halt game added to the New York
lead, though the Indians defeat plac-
ed the Yanks 2h games in front with
only four to play.
The standing Of the leaders today:
Won Lost To play CT.
Cleveland =. 81 81 5 SIC
\ Cleveland Has . Chance
Cleveland still has 4 chance to grab
the flag BY winning the three games
left on their schedule II the Yankees
lose their four. The standing then
Won Lost PCT.
Cleveland 49,. 80 o. .684
New York -. So 65 .678
Rommel, hurting . steady game
yesterday. downed Uhle and the In
dians in q tight contest. II was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
THOSE FOUND
WERE KILLED
IN MINE CAGE
CONTINUED from page one }

CONTINUED from page one.)
and earth cr0shed from the sides Of
the 1900 foot shaft, shattered steel
supports along the sides and plung-
ed the cage to the bottom. The 9TH
er miners were at work on the eighth
drift when the crash came. The slide
OF rock and earth filled the shaft
above their level, thus cutting off
escape.
Men in charge Of the rescue work
early today were unwilling to predict
that more than three men had been
killed.
Only Oue Emtrance
Although there Is no drift COM
municating with the eighth level, the
only entrance Of which is through
the main shaft. the trapped men
would not be in great peril for u
number Of hours, mining company Of
ficials said, unless they endeavored
to escape through the shaft and were
crushed By fresh slides.
There is no danger from water or
gas and the possibility. Of death by
suffocation is extremely remote,
mine officials said.
Al the opening Of the shaft, which
Is within the city limits, there was
. thrOng of anxious relatives Of the
imprisoned inen. Some women wept,
while others stood stolidly watching
efforts Of rescue squads. The cold
wave sweeping IN from the west made
temperatures fall, hut they main
tanned their vigil, many comforting
crying children. Operatives Of the
Oliver Mining company, which owns
the mine, kept back crowds Of the
curious.
Rescue Work Hazardous
Continued dislodgment of rock
made the work Of rescuers hazardous.
Several men climbed for some dis
lance down the ladder on the side
of the shaft. hut found it impossible
to reach the eighth drift.
About 400 feet from the opening
Of the g. Pabst mine is the shaft Of
the H. Pabst mine. Underground
there are connections between the
mines. Many o. the 400 men at work
on other levels at the time Of the
crash made their way to these con-
nections and escaped through the
shaft Of the adjoining mine.
Early today rescuers were bringing
. new cage to the mine entrance in
the hope that the eighth drift would
soon be reached by workers and the
miners released.