davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
HURON FORCES
STATE ELEVEN

Huron, S. D., Sept. 24.-Fighting
for. Ill they were worth South Da-
kota State, college had trouble de-
feating the Huron Scalpers, IA to 0,
here Saturday in the season opener
for South Dakota.
The first half ended without a
score. State had been within strik-
ing distance of the goal line, once
only half ! yard away, but the
Huron team formed a wall that
wouldn't let the Jackrabbits through.
Although the ball had been in
Huron's territory more than in
States, the teams seemed evenly
matched. They had the ball about an
equal share Of the time. and neither
made any spectacular runs.
In the second half, State kicked
off, and Parker, Huron fullback,
brought the ball out to the 80 yard
line. After Huron kicked and State
held the ball, they were unable to
make anything. They kicked and
Huron brought the ball back to the
so yard line. Then, after another
exchange, State started its first sue
cessful march down the field, led
by Engleman, who was by far the
best Of the State backs.
Schaefer Goes Over
After making three first downs
Schaefer went across from the one
yard line. Arnold made the try for
point. s. .
The rest Of the quarter passed
with an even exchange with neither
team coming close enough to do any
damage. Both tried passes. State
completed far greater percentage
Of hers than Huron did. In fact,
State gained four times as many
yards by passes as by runs. One
pass was completed but resulted in q
loss.
With only one minute left to 60,
State started another march down
the field, and were halted only to
get the ball again.
After. one play, Engleman ran Is
yards around the end for the last
touchdown. Arnold made the kick
good.
.Huron's line was tough, much
tougher than had been expected.
Phipps from Spearfish and Harmon
from Wyoming looked best for
Huron. The .backfield men were of
about, equal calibre.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
BETHEL AND TRIBE
DRAMATICALLY WIN
ASSOCIATION FLAG
Indianapolis Wins Final II.
Inning Game, 1 to 0, While
Minneapolis Loses

Chicago, Sept. 24.-(R-The I'm
dian sign" is back on the American
association pennant once again.
After an 11-ycar chase. Bruno
Bethel and his tribe of Indians
brought the flag back to Indianap-,
Oils as the season ended yesterday
by a dramatic 4 to 0 victory over
Toledo, while its only rival, Minnc-
apolis, sank two and half games
from the top by dropping its last
game to Milwaukee, to S.
For Indianapolis fans it was the
realization of hopes that have been
kindled and blasted for more than a
decade, but for James A. Perry, who
finished his first year as owner of
the club, it was triumph Of bust
ness methods. Perry promised In
dianapolis q pennant this year and
spent considerable money to get
together winning team.
By its championship, Indianapolis
will represent the American Associ<
alton in the little World Series.
against Rochester, champion of the
International league. The series
will be decided in the best five out
Of nine fashion, starting at Roches-
ter Wednesday.
The same type of baseball that
derricked them to the top Of the as
ISOLATION race won for the Indians
yesterday. They got good pitching
from Danny Boone, and they hit
opportunely. A double by Burris, 4
sacrifice by Boone and single 81
Connolly won the game in the
twelfth inning.
In stopping Minneapolis for the
third straight time, Milwaukee
clinched third place. st. Paul
dropped two games to Kansas Cit4
and finished in a tie for fourth ami
fifth places with the Blue. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Football Results

North Dakota High Schools
Bismarck. 30; Linton, 0.
Fargo, a.; Hankinson, 0.
Lidgerwood. ~; Wahpeton, O.
Casselton, "a; Moorhead. Mimi,
seconds, o.
Jamestown, s: Alumni. 6.
Williston, 100; Plentywood, Mon
tana, 0. \
Mandan. Al; Washburn, O.
Moorhead, Minn.. q; Devils
Lake 6.
s.
Valley City, %; Enderlin. o.
Marmarth. So; Ekalaka, o.
North Central Conference
University Of North Dakota, So;
University Of Manitoba, 4.
South Dakota State, ID; Huron
College, 0.
Others
Stout Institute, 26; st. Paul Luth-
cr College, o.
Walford College, Forest City, Ia,
20; Rochester Junior college, 0.
Duluth Junior college, 10; Eveleth
Junior college, o.
Davis. Elkins. Z; West Virginia
university, o.
Ohio Northern, 10; Button. Is,
Finlay, 6; Otterbein, 0.
South Carolina, 10, Erskine, o.
San Francisco Y. M. G. A., z;
Stanford, 0.
Baylor university. 81; Stephen F.
Austin college. 0.
Texas Christian university, 81:
Texas Teachers college, O.
Southern Methodist university, 33 :
Denton Normal, 8.
4. c:sptsnar I a; ssm Houston
ransylvenia, s; Centre college. 0.
Loyola, 10; Howard, 0.
,Sslippssy Rock (Pa). 8; Ashland
1sfh6ny. y; proadus. Q.
Nsvpeft Naval, 80: Colby, g.
1avAson, q: Guilford, 0.
Wilmmgton, 16; Antioch, o.
1exas = = = collage, e.; Trinity
Univslsityso California, 10; san
~ BoFbaro 6tate, o.
tapford ahlvsrsity, =: Army
pepxal. 13; Juanita, ..
~ vi<einia Bethany, =; Bfoad.
49, Gtetss Cost guard. s;
-. I Y, 60 49,. J
gj III Sta3o 10 llers
to- n1fSr colIe6e, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
MASTER MINDS
ARE NEEDED IN
BASEBALL WAR
Managers Will Have 10 Be
Logical and Quick Thinkers
in World Series
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Sept. 24.-(P)-The
worlds series figures to bring about
another conflict Of master minds, no
matter how the hot and heavy pen
nant races finish.
Of the five clubs that still have
any kind of q chance to get into
baseball's big money classic, the
manager of only one, Joe Mccarthy
of the Chicago Cubs, lacks exper-
fence in the series. The Cubs are
long shot, anyway, but if they
would happen to perform the miracle
and come through, Mccarthy won't
concede much in the battle Of wits.
If it's the Yankees and the Car
dinals again, Miller Higgins will
have somewhat the edge on his st.
Louis rival, Bill McKechnie, in cx-
perience, whether or not that has
any decisive caring. The diminu-
tive Yankee pilot has been through
five of the last seven of baseball's
world wars but McKechnie had a
good workout when he led the Pitts
burgh Pirates to an uphill victory
over Washington in the memorable
1925 series. Bill therefore has a
perfect batting average, at any rate,
to stack up against Miller's record
Of two victories and three setbacks.
It's an outside possibility but it
would offer the most dramatic pos
sibilities if John McGraw's Giants
and Connie Mack's Athletics should
be matched for the championship.
They were big rivals back in the per-
iod of 1905 to 1918, clsshing three
times in the worlds series. McGraw,
however, has been much more in the
spotlight Of recent years, figuring in
his last worlds series in 1924.
Mack's famous score-card hasn't
wig-wagged its signals from the
bench in q worlds series since 1914
when his team was crushed by the
Boston Braves.
The present-day contrast would
be all the more interesting because
the little Napoleon" of the Giants
now leads youthful peppery crew
while the tall tutor is surrounded by
the greatest collection of old grads
and experienced talent in any clubs
history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
FINAL PLAY OF
SLOPE TOURNEY
IS DUPLICATED
Cook Gets Early Lead of Four
Up Before Cox Starts Up
hill Battle
BOTH SCORES 1874
Final Margin Is One Up in SO
Holes; Both Fight Hard in
Semi. Finals
BOTH SCORES 154

Duplicating the final match Of the
Missouri Slope tournament held here
a short time ago, Paul Cook defeated
Ed Cox one up in sc holes Of play
for the 1928 championship Of the
Bismarck Country club.
The match was played at inter-
walls last week, according to G. j.
Lynch, chairman of the tournament
committee Of the local club.
Cook grabbed four up advantage
on the first nine holes and held it I'M
til the end of the second nine. Cox
played uphill golf on the last two
rounds, Cook having an advantage
Of only two up at the 9th. Repeat
ing their championship match Of the
Missouri Slope tournament. both
golfers had totals of 154 for the 36
hole final match.
Cox, two down and three to go on
the last round. made a courageous
fight. He birdied with three on
the seventh, while Paul took q par
four. Ed matched Cooks birdie four
on the long eighth. One down, Cox
drove 240 yards to the green on the
last hole. Cook approached first
from just off the green, making a
shot within three inches of the cup.
Cox was short by an inch for birdie
and they halved the hole.
Both golfers were bothered by the
wind on the last day of play.
Cook defeated Cave, won by de-
fault from Burke, and defeated Hill
one up to enter the finals. In his
semi-final match with Hill, Paul was
three down and won the last four
holes.
Cox beat Bowman, won by default
from Carl Heupcl, and beat Thor
berg one up to gain his way to the
deciding match. Like Cook, Cox
was three down in his semi-final
match with Thorberg, and won the
last four holes.
Scores in the final match for the
four rounds follow:
Cook ........ 30 80 40 4O-154
Cox ......... 80 81 80 39-l54
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Major Leaders
(By The Associated rrcss)
NafiNna1 % vmn


National League
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, 1870.
Runs-P. Waner. Pirates, 1877.
Euns batted in-Bottomley, Cards
1913.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 800.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates; Bot.
tomley, Cards, 10.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs; Bottom.
ley. Cards, 30.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, SO.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won "a
lost 8.
American League
Batting-lfanush, Browns, .378.
Runs ruth, Yankees. 1913.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees
1876.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 23O.
Doubles-Manush, Browns;
Schultz, Browns, As.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 81.
Homers-Ruth. Yankees. so.
Stolen bases-Mycr, Red Sox, &c
Pitching-Crowdcr, Browns, wor
10, lot 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Demons Use IS Men in hipping Green
Five Contenders Remain
in Major Loop Contests
Race in National Remains Be-
tween St. Louis Cardinals
and New York Giants With
Chicago in Mechanically;
AS and Yanks Out In Front
(By The Associated Press)

With the wire and pennant victory
in full view, baseball's thorough
breds, responding gamely to whip
and spur, gallop down the major
league home-stretch III driving
finish SO hot and furious that even
at this late stage the naked eye can
not, with certainty, discern the ulti-
mate winners.
OF the field Of is that started Sc
confidently in the spring, only four
real contenders, two in each league
remain. The rest are alsO-rans,
more or less content to finish this
race without undue effort and wait
for the next to roll around.
With only . week to 60, the pen
nant struggle in each league has de-
veloped into duel rather than q
general, frce-for-all engagement.
In the National, the fight lies be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals and
John McGraw's New York Giants
with the Chicago Cubs still mathe-
NAUTICAL contenders. Only a game
separates Bill McKechnie's club, in
first place, from the runner-up
Giants while the Cubs trail New
York by three and half games.
Look Out, Yanks
Two games ahead of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, their sole rivals, Mill
err Higgins New York Yankees are
odds-On favorites to win their third
American League pennant in row.
Overwhelming choice has lost be-
fore, however.
Although all Of these contenders
were in action yesterday there was
no change in their relative positions.
The Giants had the closest escape.
They were carried to IA innings be-
fore they could nose out the Cincin-
natl Reds, 2 to l, in one Of the fin
est games of the season at the Polo
grounds. Joe Genewich, who came
to the Giants from Boston with the
reputation of being an in-and-outer
was very much Gin" yesterday. He
held the Reds to five hits during the
entire game.
The Cardinals met this Giant vic
tory with one of their own over
Brooklyn, Z to 1. Jess Haines held
the Robins to three hits and the
game really was decided as early as
the third inning when Jim Bottomley
sailed his 3Oth home run of the sea-
son over the right field wall with
two men on base, and gave the Cards
a S to o lead.
Tanks, Macks Win
The Yanks and Athletics kept step
in the American League, the cham
pions, defeating Cleveland, 5 to 0,
while the As were defeating Dan
Howley's St. Louis Browns, IL to Z.
Waite Hoyt pitched his goth vic
tory of the year for the Yankees,
giving the Indians only four hits.
A four run rally in the ninth gave
the AS their victory over the
Browns, three Of them riding home
on q home run by Jimmy Dykes.
Lena Blackburne's Chicago White
Sox moved up into q tie for fourth
place with Washington by turning
back the Senator'S in the first game
of the series. 8 to 3.
At Detroit, Phil Page, eastern
league recruit, won his second ma
jor league victory irr as many starts
when the Tigers beat Boston, 4 to !.
Six double plays and seven errors
showed in the box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
ELEVEN SCORES
14T0UCHD0WNS
AND 80 POINTS
While Linton Outfit Is Held
Sc0reless and Gainless
Through Contest
O'HARE is CLEVER
Mcleod Looks Forward 10
Mandan Game Next Week
End With Apprehension

Using % men, possibly represent
ing the largest high school team in
the state, Coach Roy Mcleod d.
rccted his Bismarck Demon football
machine to II touchdowns and 90
to 0 win over light and green Lin
ton team at Hughes field Saturday.
The Bismarck outfit made the best
possible use Of its weight advantage
throughout the game, scoring most
of it's large gains on off-tackle
slashes. At no time did Linton
threaten, losing more ground in the
game than it gained, its longest gain
being six-yard end run. Linton
failed to score a first down, while
the Demons advanced the ball for
more than 80 first downs.
The clever work Of Johnny O'Hare,
170-pound fullback, was the feature
of the game most heartening to Bis
marck followers, the husky lad rum
ming, shifting, side-stepping, chang
ing pace and direction like a veteran,
passing and kicking well. He also
blocked well, made several runs Of
40 yards or more, and scored five
touchdowns and one point after a
touchdown in his days work. On one
occasion, Johnny took a kickoff on
his own 2O-yard line, and ran
through the Linton outfit to the OPP
posite 12-yard line, failing to evade
the last tackler by inches.
The game was a typical opening
game, discouraging to Mcleod be-
cause of Bismarck's carly-season
weakness in blocking and tackling,
and of little value as an indicator Of
team strength. With work, the De-
mons will have one Of the strongest
teams in the state, and if the rudi-
nentary departments of their game
are polished as they should be in
the next week or two, the Demons
will run down their 1928 opponents
with good scores.
Mcleod used Is men in the con-
test, making 81 substitutions. Pot
ter, reserve sophomore quarterback,
showed the most pluck Of the after
noon, crashing into larger. opponents
with q vengeance, using food sjudg-
ment, scoring two touchdowns, and
two points after touchdowns by
scrimmage.
Outside of O'Hare, the team had
no outstanding performers, all Of
them doing well and playing hard.
Touchdowns were scored by O'Hare,
Potter, Landers three, Bob Larson
two, and Ed Spriggs two.
Bismarck was weak in gathering
points after touchdowns, making
good only four Of IA chances. Lin
ton was thrown for a safety back Of
its own goal line in the fourth quar-
ter.
Bismarck's outfit scored is points
in each of the first and second quar-
tiers, rs in the third, and % in the
fourth for it's total.
Linton cho~c - kick off on every
occasion.
Mac will work his candidates hard
during the next week in preparation
for the Demon invasion of Mandan,
where they will meet the Mandan
Braves next Saturday. Mac looks
at the coming engagement with APP
prehension, the Morton county bows
long having been jinx for the local
teams.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

OF the most capable field captains the
Gophers have had in years. He has
an excsllent athletic record here, hav-
ing played ct guard for two seasons.
Hin play has been consistent and
sometimes bordered on the spec
This will BE- DR.. Clarence W. Spears
fourth season g had coach. III
was IN pndsrgyaduatp at Dartmouth,
where h eDiHsd alI-Ametiea dis
tinction % . guard n 1915 and 1915.
HAfeiped . Linz coach q Dart
month IN 1917, Spears found Nmsell
tle vlA0le show because IL tn resiG-
nation q Prank Cavahangh. he NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

Substitutions: Ed Spriggs for
O'Harc, Greene for Meinhover,
Church for Lee, Whitley for Paris,
Enge for Klipstcin, Smith for Fem
stermacher, Erlenmeyer for Hoff-
man, Potter for Spriggs, D. Brown
for F. Brown, Larson for Greene,
O'Hare for Ed Spriggs, Meinhover
for Greene, Lee for Church, Paris
for Whitley, Klipstein for Engc,
Fenstermacher for Smith, Hoffman
for Erlenmeyer, F. Brown for D.
Brown, Potter for jacobson. Ed
Spriggs for Bernstermacher, d.
Brown for F. Brown, Enge for Kip
stein, Whitley for Paris, Boutrous
for Lee, Smith for Landers, Larson
for D. Brown, J. Spriggs for Ed.
Spriggs, Erlenmeyer for Hoffman,
Church for Boutrous, Hartley for
Greene, Benser for Smith.
Touchdowns: O'Hare 5, Landers
3, Potter 2, Larson 2, Ed Spriggs 2.
Points after touchdown: O'Hare,
Landers, Potter 2. Safety: Linton.
Referee-Ed Cox. Umpire Kratz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

SELLS BONDS IN NEW YORK,
George Voigt, one of the most cor
sistent amateur golfers ipIthe couIi
try, sells bonds in New York. M
moved there recently from Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 8, 4; Tulsa s, 5.
Pueblo 10, L; Amarillo 5. Is.
Omaha z, A; Oklohoma City 8, A.
Second game called end 9th dark
ness.
Denver 8, 8; Wichita 9, z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

minneapolis Mnn Sept 24Mnus Joestinr
sr stars of the e2! squad Minnesota isn't predicting
experienced men are hand to sones
Gibson Oklahoma
at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
HAS JOB AT FLORIDA

H1HNo S0D III TLONIOZH
Charles Bachman. who was forced
to resign his job at Kansas State be-
cause of i'll health, is now football
coach at the University Of Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

POTTGEICER COACHES GIANTS
A former ursinus football. star,
Earl Pottesiger, will coach the New
York Giants pro eleven this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

oubSt1tutlOns: North DQkOta-.
Smart, Durnin, Lindwell, Lovejoy,
Jacobson, Woods, Tarfras, Berg,
House.. Thorliefson, Mjogalen, Lux,
3. Schmidt, Allen, Kahl. Manitoba
Richie, McNeil,- Thompson.
Scoring: Touchdowns -American
-Schave 3, Jarrett 2, Boyd 2,
Schmidt l. Points after touchdown
-Schave, Thorliefson. Safety
North Dakota I. Canadian game
Touchdowns-A. Smith /. Field
goals-Blair |, Boyd 5. Kicks over
dead line-Blair 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
LAYTON AND HOPPE ARRIVE TOMORROW
FOR EXHIBITIONS AT GRAND PACIFIC
Yesterdays Games
Sundays Baseball-fR-

Sundays Baseball-fR-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
st, Louis. ........ z 10
Brooklyn ........ 3
Haines and Wilson; Petty, Clark,
Koupal and Gooch.
r H f
Cincinnati ....... l s
New York. 2 ID g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Roettger, Anderson, Haas and
Tesmer; Landrum and Peters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28

When you reach Paris call at
the Information Bureau of the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue de la Paix.
You will find 1t conveniently
located in the heart OF fashionable
Paris-right at the Place Ven.
dome. Use it for your mailing
address, travel information. home
newspapers. magazines. A meet.
Ing place for Americans. No
charges-nO fees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ANNE SIA VICT I'M
IDENTIFIED
HERE

The amnesia victim st Galllnger
Hospital was today identified aa
Robert Richards. 81 Pittsburgh. who
has been missing from his home
for several weeks.
According To authorities at tbs
hospital. Richards was identified nv
his brother Frank Richards, who:
called the hospital on the long dis
lance telephone last night and who
came here today The missing
man was said to have been subjsrt
to spells Of alnnesia for several
years.
He was to be taken back TO his
home by the brother today His
whereabouts during the past few
weeks are stflI unknown, As his
memory prior to Tuesday morning
is blank
Wednesday night he appealed to
policeman at Union Station. sav-
ing ne could not remember any
thing, except that he had wan
dered about washington for two
DAYS. Later at Ga1linger Hespitsl.
he told physicians the word Pitts
burgh'' sounded familiar to him.
AS the result Of newspaper ac-.
counts published In the Pennsyl.
yania city Frank Richards called
the hospital and located his miss
ing brother
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
112,349 ENROLL
IN R. D. I. {.

Figures given out by the War De-
partment today show that there
were l12.349 students enrolled in
the 323 units of the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps during the
school year of 1928. OF this num-
her. 1871 We're enrolled in 224
senior units and 80, 976 in the %
junior units. The enrolment in
the 27S comhatant units totaled
Toe, S7S. while those Of the As sta ff
units numbered 5.673.
The infantry leads. according to
the figures, all other branches with
e total of ISIS units. The chemical
warfare service has the smallest
number, there being only one unit.
The Fourth Corps Area head.
quarters, Fort Mcpherson, Ga, leads
all corps areas with an enrolment
of 1864, and the State of Illinois
leads All States Of the Union with
an enrolment OF I0.54g students.
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
ENDS SO YEARS
Of SERVICE
FOR l. 8.

Joseph r. Marsden, IS years old.
ended today. by retirement, 4 serv-
ice Of more than 50 years In the
Treasury Department. Appointed
an assistant messenger in 1859. Mr..
Marsden. 10 years later. was trans
ferred to the blank room of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. in
which he served continuously under
1S commissioners of internal rev,
enue. soon after his transfer he
was made assistant chief of the
hank room and later was appointed
chief.
From the blank room are issued
the many and varied forms on
which returns Of tax and other re.
duired information are made. Con
corning these as we'll as tax laws
and regulations, past and present,
Mr.. Marsden was regarded by bu'
ream officials as An unfailinG source
of knowledge.
Mr.. Marsdens departure was
made the occasion of a ceremony
in the office of Fred l. Evans
head OF the administrative division
which was attended by heads OF
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
HOOVER To | AK.
BIC PARTY
fishing
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
coast, the roadway win wind
through towering redwoods, some
ranging from 200 to 300 feet in the
air. Hoover and his party will
lunch At noon in Ukish.
The party viii enter the foothills
Of the so-eaIled Southern Range, "
passing the Round Valley Indian
Reservation, and pitch camp to-
night at Bull Flat, IS miles south
Of Eureka, Calf, on the Bull
Creek. The afternoon trip will
carry the party through a famous
iorehard country.
Hoover will get his party ont OF
bed at $40 tomorrow morning for
the second DAYS journey. The itin-
erary will carry him through Eur
reka. and its surrounding lumber
country, across numerous bagous
en- which big timber IS floafed to
the sea, and up the coast-line to
Crescent City. Somewhere en- route.
the party win stop to eat a basket
luncheon carried in their cars.
Will Fish Two Days
The Sunday afternoon run will
take the party up through the Siski-
you mountains, by way OF Grants
Pass, to Medford, Ore The party
will spend sunday night there in a
fishing camp. Early Monday morn
ing. the trip to Hoover's own camp
on the headwaters of the klamath
river, few miles west OF Horn.
brook. CAL, will be completed.
Hoover will spend Monday and