davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15
AUGUST EXPORTS
 GAIN OVER 1927

With a total value of slightly over $14,00O,000, August ex- ports of Alaska commodities exceed those of any month since August 1926, when ex- ports totaled $14,121,18O and came very close to the highest export maximum attained in the history of the Territory.
 Canned salmon shipments totaling 79,68O,OOO pounds and valued at more than $12,- 000,000, formed the leading export item last month and exceeded in value those of August 1927 by $973,443. Cop- per shipments also showed substantial gain with a total of 5439 gross tons, valued at $695, 5,770, as against shipments valued at $583,857, in August last year. Lead exports show ed a slight decrease with 163 gross tons, compared to 204 tons in August 1927.
 Following is the itemized statement of values of all ex- ported commodities, issued by J. c. Mcbride, collector of
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

The Alaska Road Commission has started work on a new air plane landing field at Healy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

The Norco is slated to arrive from Seattle Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

"All other Articles"
 Whale meat 2,188 Hairseal skins 526 Paintings 3,29O Wool 645 Whale fertilizer 1O,813 Whale bone 88
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
C0RNHUSKERS
DESIRE WILCE
Ohio State Coach Said Con.
sidering Offers from Ne.
braska and Harvard

Chicago, De-. 3.-(AP)-Reports
persisted in Big Ten football circles
today that DR.. Jack Wilce was seri-
ously considering an offer to become
head football coach at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska.
Wilce, who resigned AZ coach at
Ohio State because Of alumni criti-
cism last winter, also has been re-
ported to have received similar Of
fcrs from other universities, includ.
ing Harvard.
The Nebraska offer, which hat
been neither denied nor affirmed by
Wilce, caused a bigger stir today
following reports that Coach Ernest
Bearg Of Nebraska planned to re.
turn as coach to his alma mater
Washburn college.
Indiana also. was interested in q
report that its coach, Pat Page, was
in the west either to schedule 8
game for the HOLSTERS next season
or to consult about a coaching Offer
at some university along the Pacific
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
GridirOn Chances

10y Inc ASSOclSCe0 fFeSSJ
East-Boston College, by beating
Holy Cross, finished with best rec
ord, nine victories, no defeats or
ties. Villanova, undefeated in
smaller college group, but tied once.
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Brown,
Lafayette and Carnegie beaten only
once each, but New York university,
Army, Georgetown, West Virginia
and Pittsburgh beaten twice in spite
Of otherwise impressive perform
ances.
Big Ten-Illinois retains title aft
er close race, with Wisconsin rum
ner-up. All teams beaten at least
once.
Big Six-Nebraska the champion,
winning all five conference games,
but beaten by Army and tied by
Pittsburgh.
Southern Conference-Florida and
Georgia Tech, each with eight
straight victories, in lead prior to
final conference games this week
when Florida plays Tennessee, tied
once, and Tech meets Georgia.
Southwestern Conference - Texas
holds title, with five victories and
one defeat in conference play. Ar
kansas runner-up.
Rocky Mountain Conference ~
Utah captured championship finish
ing conference slate with four vic
tories, no defeats, and one tie. Col
orado university runncr-up.
| Pacific Cost Conference ~ South.
ern California, with four victories
and one tie, tops list Of narrow mar.
gin over California, showing three
victories and two ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Westerners Are Apparent Win.
ners from Beginning Of
Game; Run Wild in Second
Half With Biff Hoffman
Bearing Brunt; eagle Plays
Well

Yankee Stadium. New York, Dec.
3.-(P)-Smashing Vest Points de-
Tense 70 bits with rip-roarilg, be-
wildering attack that kept up its
momentum from The start to finish.
Stanford put the Army football
team 20 rout. Saturday and won the
most spectacular intersectional bat
tie of the year by the lopsided scor.
Of IS TO 0.
While capacity crowd Of $4,000
looked on. the last hope and pride
Of the eastern gridiron was smoth-
cred. completely outplayed. outgen-
eraled and soundly troUnched by a
Cardinal cyclone, sweeping all be-
,tore i.
Led by their stalwart fulback and
captain, Biff Hoffman. the robust
eridiron pupils Of Pop Warner
staged a surprise attack at the start.
put the Army on the defense and
then dealt one crushing blow after
another.
eagle Star in Defeat
Red eagle. the soldier ace. gave
the Army its few thrills and al
times broke. like lightning, through
the clouds of West Point disaster,
but the Louisiana flash was unable
to offset the smashing offense Of
the westerners.
1t was a case of a great team
against a gallant band led by the
casts outstanding ball carrier and
there was no question Of the result
from the start. Behind forward
wall that packed tremendous power,
especially in its center trio, STAN
ford's fleet array Of backs led by
Bill Hoffman, Lud Frcntrup and Bob
Sims, ran the Army ragged.
Hoffman. a triple threat star, got
the Cardinals thrust off to a flying
start. helped fight off the Army's
second period counter attack, then
returned in the final half to share
the blaze Of closing glory with Sims
and Frentrup, who scored the fourth
touchdown on a As yard dash that
was the most sensational play Of the
game.
Stanford Too Good
Stanford's impressive triumph
was net SO surprising as it's clear
cut margin of superiority in every
department of play. Coming on top
of Oregon States onesided defeat of
New York university on the same
field two years ago, the Cardinal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

victory adds to the most disastrous
rout eastern forces have ever ex-
perienced at the hands of far west
ern foes.
Stanford, beaten out in the race
for Pacific coast honors, looked like
as powerful and effective football
machine as any in the country to-
day.
Their deceptive attack constantly
punched holes through the Army de-
Tense big enough for truck. The
backs were continually out Gin the
clear" in succession of long gains.
The Army's counter efforts were
gallant and effective enough to stop
Stanford's drives on five occasions,
with the ball anywhere from West
Points one yard line to the 20 yard
line, but this sturdy defense couldn't
stop them all. Reinforcements were
rushed into the soldier line by the
dozen but to little avail.
Stanford outrushed the Army 372
yards to 113, totaling 26 firstdowns
to only s for the Cadets. The Car
dinal aerial attack, engineered by
Hoffman, added 124 yards while
losses of eagle and Hutchinson
Melted 1O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
PHANT0MS TO
BEGIN SEASON

The Bismarck Phantoms. indie
pendent basketball team, swing into
action at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow.
So says Neil 0. Churchill, man.
ager, who says that he will have
several surprises to announce in q
week or two.
The portly manager of the bas-
keteers expects about 20 to report
for the initial practice session at
the high school gymnasium tomor-
row, among the group being several
stars.
Bobby Rusch, former all-state per-
former for Fargo high school and
for the last three years a member
Of Northwestern University's team,
will join the ranks of the Phantoms
this year, according to Churchill.
Rusch is employed by the General
Motors company and makes his
headquarters here.
Other stars expected to join the
fold are: Fuzz Roberts, formerly
Of Milton College, Wis; Earl Ben.
ser, University Of North Dakota
campus league performer; Van Wyk
McLeof. Payne, and Anderson, al
Of the high school faculty: Do<
Burdick and Lyle Gray, former
Mandan stars: and Elmer Benser
Hank Brown. Art Haas, Pruc(
Doyle. and Harry Lobach, formed
Demon stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Concordia Collegians Fall Be.
fore Attack of Sharpshoot-
ing Regulars, 81 to 10;
Whole University Outfit
Goes on Scoring Rampage in
Game

Grand Forks, Dec. "a deter
mined Concordia college outfit was
unable to keep up with the pace set
by North Dakota's fast passing,
deadly shooting regulars, and lost
the closing game Of q doubleheader
at the university armory tonight, 81
to 10.
Given the feature position on the
double bill tonight because of their
strong showing against Nodak re-
serves Friday, the Cobbers forced
Coach Glenn Letich to keep his star
first team in for three-fourths Of
the game.
Cobber Attack Smothered
Although their attack was COM
pletely smothered by exceptional
early season defensive game put up
by the Flickertail veterans in the
first half, the Moorhead collegians
found themselves on the short end
of an 18 to count at the end of the
half.
When Letich replaced his first
quint with q reserve outfit at the
start Of the second period, however,
Concordia rushed the count to 1923,
and continued to outplay the regu-
lars for a short time after they had
been reinjected into the fray, squirt
in which Al Letich, Harold Eberly
and Vern Smith, who took Levy
Lees place when the veteran center
was forced out on fouls, contributed
several field goals which put the No
dak score past the 30 mark and the
game on ice.
Vic Brown and Letich, forwards,
and Eberly, guard, were scoring SEN
sations for the university five, ring
ing up Is field goals from the floor
between them. The whole team, es-
pecially Captain Paul Boyd, played
strong games on the defense, not a
Cobber counting a single field goal
while they were in the game.
Halmrast, Anderson Lead
Cliff Halmrast at center, and Fred
Anderson at guard contributed the
most to the Concordia offensive,
while Orris Johnson and Captain FL
mer Edlund did the most toward
stopping the accurate Flickertail at
tack.
It was the last home game for the
Nodaks until Jan. IL. A $500 mile
tour Of the middle west and Pacific
coast is scheduled before the opening
Of the conference schedule here on
that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
PLADNER BEATS
IZZY SCHWARTZ

Paris, Dec. 3.-(AP)-Emile
(Spider) Pladner of France gave
Izzy Schwartz Of New York, recog.
nized there as the flyweight cham
pion, a thorough beating Saturday
night in IL round bout advertised
here as world title affair. Pladner
gained the decision after winning
eight Of the rounds, with two even.
Pladner seemed to have rather
healthy respect for Schwartz's repu.
tation in the first two rounds, box.
ing timidly. After he had got
through those two rounds and found
he could more than hold his own, the
Spider went after Schwartz like a
tiger in the third round and retained
the upper hand throughout the re.
mainder Of the bout except for the
eighth and ninth rounds when the
New Yorker held him even.
Schwartz was groggy and stag.
gering in tie 10th round. Again ir
the 18th he was forced to hang or
while 20.600 spectators, the largest
crowd that ever witnessed indoor
boxing in France, clamored for q
native son to finish the American
Pladner weighed five ounces over
the flyweight limit Of 112 pounds
) Schwartz weighed 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Tom Connell, Captain Playing
His Last Game for Michigan
Outfit, Races ArOun d
Georgetown Ends for Three
TouchdOwns; Leads Team

Detroit, Dec. 3.-(P)-A flashing,
battling halfback, in the person of
Captain Tom Connell, playing his
last game for the University of De-
troit, made runaway of the terri
tory outside Georgetown university's
ends, raced to three touchdowns and
inspired his mates to their finest
football of the season, as the hill
toppers were crushed 33 to Is here
Saturday.
The victory kept Detroit in that
select group O. elevens which have
not met defeat this season, and
earned for it the right to claim ma
tional ranking. Not since Notre
Dame downed the Titans in 1927,
has Detroit been beaten and it has
won Is games.
Only in the first period when they
scored Is points and took the lead,
did the Hilltoppers threaten. Al
though they held Detroit even in the
second session, the last two periods
were nothing but Detroit.
Connell clinched the right to be
rated with the best backs of the
country by his performance. He
grabbed the first kickoff and out
sped the entire Georgetown team for
sc yards and touchdown. He was
in the going throughout the game
and in the final period furnished a
dazzling display by scoring two
more touchdoWnS.
The Iiilltoppers were outplayed
but never out..ought and they never
stopped battling. Dryer, Hudak
Leary and Hannigan in the backfield
made gains but could not make them
consistently enough to accomplish q
score. The line, led by Jim Mooney
played desperately but unavailingly
A forward passing assault in the
final period made Georgetown dan.
gerous, but Lardncr, Vachon anc
Goodnow intercepted Scalzi's bullet
like heaves when the Hilltoppers in
vaded Detroit territory.
More than $4,000 persons wit
messed the triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
V0tre Dame in Third Atten1bt
|Nodak Cagers Win DoubIehe ader
Wahpet0n Science Schools Bid
for State Champ / OF 8 h ip
Dampened as University Sec
Onds Strut to 80 to Is Vic.
tory; Brewster Is Star

Grand Forks, Dec. 3.-Wahpeton
Science schools bid for the cham.
pionship of North Dakota was com.
pletely dampened Saturday night in
the first game of the doubleheader
at the university armory when the
Nodak second team, 10 strong,
triumphed over the Wildcats. 33 to
Is.
Brewster Leads
Wahpeton presented little often.
sive strength aside from the re-
markable playing of George Brews-
ter, strong forward, who piled II of
his teams points through the hoop.
1t was Brewster here and Brewster
there. North Dakota found trouble
in stopping him until the closing
minutes of the fray when Johnny
Larson kept him out of the scoring
column.
After the Nodak seconds had &C.
cumulated 16 to 10 lead at the half,
Wahpeton for the first half of the
second session fought the Flickers on
more than even terms. With the
score finally standing at "a to 81
for North Dakota, Wahpeton slowly
faded.
Kim Is Star
This was due in large part to the
uncanny eye of Cowboy Kim, North
Dakota forward. who dropped three
short baskets through the net. Kim
took delight in making fine show
ing against several Of his buddies
from Wahpeton high school. He
made five baskets in all to take the
leading scoring role for the univer-
sity seconds.
Schave, Solberg, Gorder, Hanson
and Kim were outstanding for the
university, and aside from Brewster,
Achter and Beeson looked best for
the Wildcats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT KEEPS RECORD
CLEAR BY WHIPPING GEORGETOWN. 1913
Minneapolis Papers
Big Ten Selections
First Team,

FIRST Team
Left end--Haycraft of Minnesota.
Left tackle - Pommerening Of
Michigan.
Left guard-Wagner of Wisconsin.
Center-Randolph of Indiana.
Right guard-Gibson of Mime
sofa. CO.
Right tackle-Nowack of Illinois.
Right end-Tanner Of Minnesota.
Quarterback-Hovde of Minnesota.
Left half-Glassgow of Iowa.
Right half-Holmer Of North
western.
acknowledgements Of Minnesota.
Second Team
Left end-Fesler Of Ohio State.
Left Observation-Disclosures of Iowa.
Left guard-Poc of Michigan.
Center-Brown of Iowa.
Right guard-Crane of Illinois.
Right tackle-Raskowski of Ohio
State.
Right end-Gantenbein Of Wis.
consin.
Observation-Disclosures of Wiscon-
sin.
Left half-Welch of Purdue.
Right half-Bennett of Indiana.
Fullback-Humbert Of Illinois.
Third Team
Left end-Hutton Of Purdue.
Left tackle-Jensen of Iowa.
Left guard-kresgy Of Wisconsin
Center-Conry of Wisconsin.
Right guard-Westra Of Iowa.
Right tackle-Binish Of Wisconsin
Right end-Steussy of Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures of Illinois.
Left half-Eby of Ohio State.
Right half--Lusby Of Wisconsin
Fullback-Rebholz' of Wisconsin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

Eberly and Levy Lee. both Of VAL
ley City, N. Oak. The fifth regular,
Vic Bown, strangely enough is also
from Valley City.
Brown, Eberly md Lee. all Of
whom are six feet in height, played
together for three years in high
school and this season marks the
fifth campaign these boys have gone
through together. If one considers
height, North Dakota perhaps could
tower above most of the cage crews
in the country. Lee, center, is six
feet, two inches; Boyd is six feet,
half an inch; Eberly is six feet. one
inch; Brown stands six seet, one and
onc-half inches, and Letich fails to
make the charmed six foot man by
one-half inch. The Coach is a six
footer himself and he has a failing
for boys who can take the ball out
of the clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
PAAV0 MUIR MI
PROFESSIONAL
Finnish Running Phenomenon
Will Join Richards Expert
Squad

New York, Dec. 3.-(AP)-Paavo
Nurmi, great Finnish runner has
definitely turned professional, says
the Helsingfors sport newspaper,
"Idrottsbladet." The paper says
Nurmi has signed contract with
Tex Richard and adds that $4,000
as bonus for signing already has
been deposited in Paavo's account in
a Finnish bank.
Nurni, it is said, il, soon to leave
Finland for the United States to run
for the New York promoter under
the contract, and will receive addi-
tional compensation for cacn race,
the amount to be decided prior to
each appearance.
Two or three other Finnish run
ners also will appear under the Rick
ard banner and will accompany Paa-
vo to this country, it is further re-
ported. One Of these probably will be
paavo Loukola, Olympic steeplechase
champion.
Nurmi is not the first Olympic
athlete to yield to the lure of money
and come t, terms with Richard. H.
Ouafi, Algerian winner of the
Olympic marathon, and Joic Ray
former American mile king and one
time rival Of Nurmi, have had 6
taste Of hippodroming at Richards
hands.
By turning professional Nurm
brings to an end probably the most
sensational amateur running career
in history. He reached his peak a.
the Olym .,ics in 1924 in Paris wher
he won four events. At the Amster
dam games this summer hc retained
enough of his speed to win the ~,
600 meter event and place in thu
5000 meter run and steeplechase
With the next Olympics nearly foul
years away Nurmi is understood t.
feel that he would have gone too fal
over the hill to make it worth Will,
to remain amateur in the hope O.
more Olympic conquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Boxing Calendar

Dec. Slew Paluso VS..
frankie LaFay, 10 rounds, in
Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 3-Peewee Kaiser VS..
Claude Wilson, 10 rounds, in st.
Louis.
Dec. 3-Joe Rivers vs.. Dugan
Layton, 10 rounds. in st. Louis.
Dec. 3-Harry Forbes VS.. Will
lie Mitchell, 10 rounds, in st.
Louis.
Dec. 3-Harry Ebbets vs.. Joe
Zelinsky, 10 rounds, in Holyoke,
Mass.
Dec. 3-Johnny Dundee VS..
Jackie Pilkinton. 10 rounds, in
New Haven. Conn.
Dec. SACK McVey vs.. Or
turo Shackles, 10 rounds, in Buff
falo.
Dec. 3EPaolino Uzcudun vs..
Big Bill Hartwell, 10 rounds, in
Philadelphia.
Dec. 4-knute Hanson W. n.
Q: Christner, 10 rounds, in
Cleveland.
Dec. billy Wallace vs..
Johnny Farr, 10 rounds, in
Cleveland.
Dec. 4-Frankie Genaro VI.
Steve Rocco, 10 rounds, in De.
troit.
Dec. 5-Jimmy Russo vs.. Jim
my Harvey. 10 rounds, in Lans-
ing, Mich.
Dec. 5-Mike O'DOwd vs..
Archie Bell, 10 rounds, in De-
troit.
Dec. 6-Jack Berg vs.. Sam
Stewart, 20 rounds, in London,
England.
Dec. Jack Britton vs..
frankie O'Brien, 10 rounds, in
Boston.
Dec. 7-Dick Daniels vs..
Harry Dillon, 10 rounds, in Min.
neap0lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
FLICkERTAIL CAGERS
ARE SIX-FOOT OUTFIT


Grand Forks. N. Oak. Dec. B.
When the University of North Da-
kota's giant bail etball team invades
the west coast to meet IL foes in
December and January fans will see
in action the championship repre-
sentatives Of the North Central Con-
ference.
North Dakota has the same COM
bination this winter which year
ago triumphed in IA out Of Is con-
tests. 10 Of which were played in
the North Central League against
South Dakota State, University of
South Dakota, North Dakota Aggies,
and Morningside Of Sioux City.
North Dakota has a basketball
reputation. It has consistently
toppled the strongest opposition in
this section and only Creighton and
Minnesota have been able to defeat
the Dakotans with any degree OF
consistency. Minnesota he's wor
two one point victories over the
Flickertails in recent seasons while
Creighton, which ranks with the
best in the country, has taken four
Of it's six encounters with the Uni.
versity.
Much Of North Dakota's success.
has been achieved during the last
three years. This perhaps is trace.
aba to the securing Of G. W. Leticl
- head coach. Letich drilled thre,
successive state championship
teams at YanEton. s. OAK, higl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
JOHN THOMAS
WANTS CHANGE
Has Been at Haskell Two
Years; Would Like to Coach
in North Dakota

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 3.-(AP)-
John Thomas, former all-American
fullback Of Chicago, today rendered
his resignation as head coach at
Haskell institute here, effective Jan.
LIST.
Thomas said he was seeking q
change Of location, and indicated he
was negotiating for a position in
California or in North Dakota.
He has been at the Indian school
two years. In that time his teams
have won 10 games, lost s and tied
l. Haskell closes it's season against
Tulsa university here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
BILLY LIGHT,
ROBERTS VIE

Chicago, Dec. 3.-(P)-Bily Light,
St. Paul's slashing welterweight, is
expected to get one of the hardest
tests in his ring career when he
meets Johnny Roberts of Hunting
ton, w. Va, in 1O-round bout in
the Hippodrome arena tomorrow
night.
Roberts has impressed the east
and south as q real contender for
the welterweight crown because Of
his stiffness and ability to punch
hard with either hand. Light ex-
poets to win a match for the title If
he can dispose of Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Hunting Blue Law Is
Invoked in Missouri

Pittsville. Mo-, Dec. 3.-R-A
Missouri blue law, which forbids
Sunday hunting. was enforced here
yesterday when four youths were ar
rested in Johnson county.
They were released after deposit
ing IS and their four guns.
Numerous other arrests Of Sunday
hunters have been made in this vi
entity recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
RAPS WASHINGTON

Pittsburgh. Dec. 3. 49, (AP) - The
Rev. DR.. r. H. Martin thinks Wash
ington sets a bad example for the
rest Of the nation and the world.
There are few places, he told the
National Reform association, where
so little regard is shown for the
Sabbath. He said many stores are
open Sundays, with much unneces-
sary labor and business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
BRITISH NET
STAR IS DEAD

London. Dec. 3.-(AP)-Arthur
Wentworth Gore, former lawn ten
mis- champion, died today at the age
of 81. He had been i'll since early
this year.
Gore was the last Englishman to
win the single championship at VIM
bledon. This was in 1909, and the
next year he lost to A. F. Wilding.
He was the captain Of the English
team which met America for the
first time in 1900 and won Olympic
gold medals in doubles and singles
at Wimbledon in 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Football Results

Stanford 26; Army 0.
Detroit 33; GEORGETOWN Is.
Southern California 81; Notre
Dame IA.
Loyola (Chicago) z; DePaul 0.
Citadel Is: Presbyterian Q.
Colorado Argies IS; Colorado col.
ltgs ~