davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
PROTECTION OF
 BROWN BEAR IS ID BE REDUCED

The long continued efforts of Alaskans to remove protection from the big brown and griz- zly bears which infest certain parts of the Territory, with much resultant damage to game animals, live stock and not infrequenty with the de- struction of human lives, has eliminated in action by the Alaska Game Commission look ing to the removal of protect ion from the dangerous beasts except in certain definite areas and the removal of such pro- lection from black bears all over the Territory. The limited protection accorded the brown and grizzly species is confined to areas where industrial and commercial development is either nonexistent or back ward.
 The recommendation for the indicated changes in the game laws was decided upon by the Game Commission during it's sixth annual session, held in Juneau during the early part of the present month. The pro- posed removal of protection will become effective July l, 1930, in the event of it's adopt ion by the agriculture depart ment.
 A statement issued by the Commission explains that the recommendation for modificat- ion of the existing regulations was made ''in order not to stand in the way of increasing industrial development in many parts of Alaska and to correct a misunderstanding that has existed in the minds of many residents of the Terri tory" regarding the regulat- ions now in force. The recom- mended notifications provide for closed seasons on brown and grizzly bears only in the following areas: The Alaska peninsula, the area draining Cook Inlet from the west, the area between Boring River and the west side of Yakutat Bay, the area between Alsek River and the west side of Glacier Bay and the following islands: Shuyak, Montague, Hinchin- brook and Hawkins. In these areas the season is to be Sept. 1 to June 20 and the bag limit two in the aggregate. How ever, in all these areas a resi- dent of the Territory may kill large brown and grizzly bear at any time or place when such animals are about to attack or molest persons or property.
 The black bear could be talk en or killed by lawful means throughout the territory at any time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
FAST DEVELOPMENT
 OF SILVER BELL
 GROUP PLANNED

Fast development work on the Silver Bell group on Texas Creek is planned by the Cantu Mining Company, which re- gently obtained an option on the property, according to E. D. Haddon, cashier of the Bank of Hyder, who is the secretary and also a director of the Cantu company.
 MT. Haddon said the company contemplates an active devel- opment campaign just as soon as weather conditions permit. It is the intention of the man. agement to fully equip the property for fast development work, Included in the various development projects planned will be the building of a horse trail to the high grade show ings with a view to making shipments of high grade ore from time to time while the deeper development is in prog ress.
 The Silver Bell group is locat- ed In the most highly mineral ized section of the Texas Creek area and possesses excellent possibilities for developing in- to a profitableproducer. The group has been well reported on by Prof. A. F. Buddington in his recent report for the U. 8, Geological Survey on the ge- ology of the district. It lies in Assured zone in argellite and graywacke, most favorable to the making of good values.
 Commenting on the deal whereby the Cantu company took over the property, MT. HaddoA said it was one of the fairest deals, both to the pur- chaser and seller, that he has yet seen in the district. The lease and option provides for minimum payments every six months, with a provision giv- ing the purchaser the option of paying cash at any payment date in full settlement of the purchase price; thus providing for a considerable saving to the purchaser if he should elect to settle before the bond natures. Besides this, the owner has given the purchasers a chance to get considerable develop ment work done before they are obliged to make heavy pay ments.
 "One of the greatest handi- caps to local development is the short season for opening up prospects" MT. Haddon said, "and it is unsound business practice for any individual or corporation to put themselves in the position of having to make large payments on unde- veloped mining properties be- fore the ground can possibly be opened up sufficiently to per- init them to see if they can reasonably expect a fair return on their investment.
 Mining is speculative at best and with the chances against rather than with the develop CT. If Texas Creek is to devel- op into a profitable mining district, as we all expect, it must be realized that it can be accomplished only through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
HARVEY ARJER said
GOOD FOOTBALL FAN

San Francisco. Jan. 15-(F)-Should
an attempt be made to select the
most enthusiastic football fan In
America. San Francisco will present
the name Of Harvey Arjer-even
though he never saw a game.
Born under the Union Jack, at
Middlesborough. Yorkshire, Arjer was
reared on the English brand Of ball
and his conversion to the American
game accomplished In the face Of an
other and even more unpropitious
circumstance.
For more than seven years he has
been q patient at the U. s. Marine
hospital here with dislocated YER
zebra, or broken neck. His only ac-
Quaintance with the game has been
via the radio but he has come to
know hundreds Of players by name
and performance. and has acquired
not only an intimate knowledge Of
the rules and Of the styles Of play
Of the various teams. but his judg-
ment as to which team will win has
come to be respected by the patients
Ii his ward.
IN June, 1921. Arjer shipped from
Seattle on the West Kasson as q
ships carpenter. In the harbor at
Yokohama while doing repair work
he fell from box only foot high
and sustained the injury which has
since kept him bedridden. Just prior
to that time he had taken out his
first papers and still hopes that some
day he can complete his American
citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Teams near FINALS

The first round of play in the in
terclass volley ball tournament being
run off at the high school was COM
pleted yesterday IN Group Six and
Group Seven
In Group Six. the following teams
won their way into the semi-finals:
Evenson, Landers, Crosse, and Kip
stein, by defeating Ulsrud, Alfonte,
Marcks, and jenkins, respectively.
In Group ieven, Herbert defeated
Toliver, Hedstrom defeated Wilkin,
Nelson defeated Rosen, and Harms
defeated Mitchell.
The second round Of play in the
tournament was completed in Groups
Two, Three and Four. In Group Two
Stephens defeated Jordan In q fast
contest, close from start to finish.
DArdis defeated Olson in a close
game. This brings Stephens and
D'Ardis into the finals. In the con-
ISOLATION play vada Heaton defeated
Dunahey and Humphreys defeated
Vera Heaton.
In Group Three, Cave and Rohrer
Won their way into the finals by de-
feating Meinhover and Paris respec-
lively. Coghlan and Paris defeated
Slater and Rickel In, the consolation.
In Group Four. Dorothy Petrol
won from Alfonte and will play in the
finals against julie Walz who took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Yankees Outnumber
Canada's Players
on Cambridge Team

Cambridge, Eng. Jan. 15.-tAP)-
Three graduates Of colleges in the
United States and two Canadians
have been chosen for the Cambridge
University ice hockey team.
The Cambridge captain Is Cecil
Wylde (Caius College,, who won his
letter at Harvard two years ago and
was member Of the British Olympic
si1. Another veteran Of last years
campaign is D. Graham (Jesus Col
lege) of Philadelphia. former Yale
freshman player and captain Of q
championship Eli water polo team.
Much is expected of John Watts
Trinity Of Morristown. N. J. Watts
Is a former captain of hockey at st.
Psul's School. Concord. N. H., an in
stitution famous for its puck artists,
although he is more we'll known as .
Harvard oarsman.
The Canadians are G. Graham
Trinity. who played at Queens Col.
lege. Ont. and w. g. Sreechley (St.
Johns, former Alberta University
goal-guard. whose work in the cage
saved the Oxford game last year.
Most prominent among the three
Swiss and two Englishmen who com.
plete the list Is the honorable secre.
tary. or to put It into American, the
manager. the young Earl Of Lincoln.
The young lord Is not only one Of
the few good true English hockey
players. but is . well-known cricketer
as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MURPHY
GETS EIGHT GOALS,
1OFREE COUNTERS
Purdue Scoring Outfit Swamps
Chicago Maroons by 81
to is Victory
NORTHWESTERN WINS ONE
Michigan Trips Illinois; Badgers
Beat Hoosiers; Hawks
Beat Cophers

Chicago, Jan. l5.--(P)-The Big Ten
basketball championship today ap-
peared to rest between Purdue and
Michigan with only two other teams.
Wisconsin and Iowa. conceded an
outside chance
When the smoke cleared from last
nights five battles. all the others, In
GLIDING Indiana, seemed lost by the
wayside.
Led by Stretch Murphy, who
broke all conference scoring records
by looping eight field goals and 10
free throws, Purdue ran its string OF
victories to four by. swapping Chi
cago,, g. to is. while Michigan kept
pace at the top by cdging out 1lli-
nois. u to II. in great defensive
battle.
Wisconsin remained in the race as
a threat by upsetting Indiana. "a to
20. The victory held the Badgers In
third place and all but pushed In
diana out OF the race. Iowa ran Its
mark to two victories and one defeat
by overwhelming Minnesota. 50 to %,
while Northwestern finally got start
cd and dinmed Ohio States chances
by humping the Buckeyes, q to "A.
Irving Nelson, sophomore forward,
led Iowas victorious attack. The
Hawks excelled the Gophers in all
departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Underweight Children
Are Given Privileges

pkl9homa City. Jan. l5.-(R-Un-
d6rweights In the Webster Junior
High School here are excused five
minutes before the regular lunch hour
to avoid fatigue from long standing
Ia the cafeteria line.
The innovation came about through
the efforts Of the Honorary Health
Club." composed Of girl students with
= health rating Of A. This Is only
one Of their activities.
The club he's adopted the motto
Perfect Feet for Webster High" It
backed movement for low heels and
correctly fitting shoes. The annual
health, week planned by the girl menu
bers reached every student IN the
school.
Asleep survey" was conducted
With l.O6e students reporting their
hours OF retiring and arising. The
average sleep for each student was
nine and oue-fourth hours night.
The club has one Of the youngest
federated club memberships In the
cotintry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
TO STAGE
annual HORSESHOE
PITCHING tourney
Cash Prizes Offered Total
$500; February Meet %
Tenth Annual

st. Petersburg Fla. jan l5.-(F-
Polo, golf, baseball. swimming and
automobile and boat races are major
winter sports Of Florida. but q class
OF minor games continues to hold the
attention Of hundreds Of the winter
populace.
Horseshoe pitchers hold their tenth
annual worlds championship tourna-
ment here during the week Of Feb.
I, with cash prizes OF $500.
Rogue has its appeal fer many
winter visitors and courts for this
sport are provided in many cities.
Shuffleboard has so gained in popu-
larity that st. Petersburg alone has
q membership in SWITCHBOARD clubs
Of more than eco for this season and
is expecting to enroll 1000 shortly
after the first Of the year and 1000
by the close OF the season.
Lawn bowling and quoits have
their followirgs and Florida cities
each year witness tournaments for
the championship Of city. state. and
In the former. national honors in
these sports.
Fly casting is on a par with the
other minor sports in It's ability to
draw interest. The annual Southern
States Casting tournament is held
the first Of the year in Orlando.
Anglers from throughout the nation
are entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Want PROS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

London. Jan. 15.-P,-A serious
move is being made in British tennis
circles to have professionals admitted
to oren tennis tournaments.
It Is believed that by so doing.
amateurs would derive considerable
benefit and that it would make for q
general improvement in the class Of
play ct individual clubs.
At meeting Of the Surrey Lawn
Tennis association the secretary Of q
prominent Dulwich club urged that
professionals be admitted to tourna-
ments, because. in hts view. such
competitive play would raise the
standard Of the younger amateurs
pley.
Action one way or another is ex-
pected before the next season opens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
State Sportsmen.
Christmas
Gift to Alberta
(SELECTED)

II North Dakota could expect the
Christmas present in 1929 which the
province OF Alberta. Canada. has re-
ceived. soprtsmen in this state might
well believe that there is q Santa
Claus who looks after the interests Of
outdoor fans, egriculturists and con-
servationists.
Alberta has received a report from
Its provincial government that. the
anti-crow and gopher campaign. In
which thousands OF citizens. including
school children, members of gun clubs
and conservation officials. particle
pated. has resulted in q net decline
Of l04,700 crows and magpies.
It also is announced by Alberta
that the gopher colonies have lost
more than 10000 of their active men,
bers as . result Of the anti-vermin
campaign.
North Dakota needs q cleanup like
this As far as the crows. weasels
skunks, and certain hawks are con-
cerned. We could save thousands d
head Of game and thousands. Of song.
birds each year from vermin II thu
state had q vermin control bureau tt
direct such q campaign. =
In Alberta eight gun clubs and 49,
schools took part In the 1928 drive
to rid the country Of vermin, which
Is harmful not only to the bird III
but also takes q heavy toll from tn,
farmer. Alberta set aside 5000 t,
reward the best crow hunters ant
gopher trappers.
Pennsylvania. with . vermiu con
troll bureau. wages year around wa
against vermin. thus keeping dow
the crow. fox. wildcat, weasel, hawk
and owl population. North -Dakot,
needs the same sort Of IN organisa
ton 8 . conservation measure II
1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Boilermaker Coach
Wants 500 Average

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 15.-(F)-Ward
Piggy" Lambert wants to make his
Western conference basketball cham
pionship average IN even 500. =
Lambert took over the coaching
Job at Purdue in 1918. During the
past ten years the Boilermakers have
won or shared in four championships
and only once have fallen out Of the
first division. In the Big Ten Purdue
has won Is and lost 81 games.
Not only does Purdue have the
edge In the conference on champion
ships, but tho Bouermakers top each
individual school. Michigan and Chi
cago have been the most stubborn OPP
ponents Of the Lafayette team. Pur-
due has won five Of nine games with
Michigan and six Of II with Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MOTHER
OBJECTS TO name

Clermond- Ferrand, France, Jan. Is.
-R}-The mother Of Emile Spider"
Pladner. the crack French flyweight
who recently administered q
thorough trimming to the reputed
champion Of the world Izzy Schwartz,
is very proud OF her boys good looks.
A che-ubic looking little chap with
q boyish open countenance, Spider
appears several years younger than
the % he may boast Of. having been
born here in 1906. There is no cauli.
flower ear: not q cut and nary q scar
to show for fifty or more ring battles.
He looks more like . choir boy than
the tough little battler he IL.
To correspondents Madame PLAID.
ner said In q mock serious tone: II
don't want to see American CORE
spondents: you call my pretty little
boy Spider He is much too good
looking to be called Spider "
The spider-araignee-in France is
regarded as loathsome insect and
Madame Pladner had no conception
that the manner Ia which her "boy'
holds his elbows In the ring and not
his looks was responsible for the
Spider" nickname.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Three Olympic Stars
on Iowa Track Squad

Iowa City. Ia. Jan. 15-Three men,
bers Of the United States Olympic
team are on the Iowa varsity track
squad which has started training for
the Western Conference indoor track
and field championships to be held
here March and 3.
They are George Baird, Edward
Gordon and David Abbott and they
are the only three olympic athletes
remaining Ia the Western Confer
encc.
Abbott Is = two-miler and holder
OF the Zig Ten and National Colleg-
late record. Baird Is . quarter -milcr
who ran lead OFT In the winning 1900.
meter relay races ct Amsterdam and
London.
Gordon = colored boy. was Z broad
jumper on the Olympic team. but he
y out this season tor the dasl1es. the
high hurdles and high Jump. He
never enssged Il intercollegiate COM
petition before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
TW0MNOR LEAGUE
STARS ARE SIGNED;
WRIGHT IS TRADED
Jim Stroner, Wichita Recruit, to
Play Third; Traynor
at Short
PITCHING STAFF is GOOD
Waner Brothers Are Fixtures
but the Left Garden Re.
mains Open
PITCHING STAFF IS GOOD

Pittsburgh, Jan. 15.-(N-The
Pittsburgh Pirates will open the 1929
season with an experimental team.
Yet, DOME Bush, manager Of the Ma.
tional League batting leaders. figures
the 'pennant race as being between
Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The addition of two minor lcaguers,
the trading of Glenn Wright and re-
call Of Adam Comorsky. an outfiesd-
or, make experimenting necessary.
Jim Stroner, Wichita recruit, seems
to be the key man of the proposed
1929 Pirate edition. Stroner replaces
Traynor at third, the Corsair captain
moving over to the short field, vacat-
ed by Wright. sent to Brooklyn for
jess Petty and Harry Riconda.
Shelly Replaces Granthsm
Earl Shelly. late Of Sacramento.
replaces Grantham on first while
"Sparky" Adams completes the in
field at second.
The Waner brothers are outfield
fixtures. but left field is open. Con-
orosky, Grantham and Brickell bat
tie it out for the sun field, Comorsky
having the edge.
The team has high class Mounds
men. Two good Southpaws are signed
In Petty and RUSSELL and great things
arc expected Of Larry French. Port
land. Ore, rookie. Orthodox hurlers
include Burleigh Grimes, 1928 iron
man of the league, who acquired Is
victories and pitched more innings
than any other hurler Kremer. Hill
and Meadows arc back, each claiming
to be in excellent condition. Theywere
not SO good last year. Brame. who
showed plenty Of stuff last season,
also is back. Two recruits who
showed enough form TO be retained
are Blankenship and Taucher. Daw-
son. aviator when not pitching; Swe-
tonic. just purchased from Indianapo-
lis, and Meme of Kansas City round
out the staff.
Catchcrs Are Plentiful
Catchers arc plentiful. Charley
Hargreaves will have to hustle tc re.
tain first string position with Hens.
ley and Spencer doing the pushing
! Spencer was repurchased from In
dianapolis last year. Hemsley is rat.
ed one of the best backstops to break
into major league baseball in several
years. Each has q fine throwing arm
and both are fair batsmen.
Pepper Pot" Bartell, reserve sec.
ond baseman, may sec plenty Of &C.
ton.
Should Generously cinch left field
Grantham and Riconda may figure
in deal with the possibility also that
Grantham will be retained as utilit,
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Pennsylvania star
HAS0WNREC0RDT TO
Guido THISSEASON.
Ernie schaaf Set New Gags
Scoring Record Last Year
With 1875 Average

New York, Jan. 15-(F)-When joey
schaaf set Z new modern scoring rec.
ord for the Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball league last season with l25
points he established Z mark that
may stand long time unless he him.
self can beat it in the 1o28-29 CAM
paign, beginning Jan. S.
As the touslc- haired University Of
Pennsylvania star. who Is captain this
ssason, worked in ten league games
last winter, his average per game
was 12.5 points. pace four or five
points better than he has been hit.
ting in tho non-league games which
have constituted his present teams
bill Of fare thus far. The closeness
with which he was guarded on the re-
cent disastrous invasion Of the Big
Ten kept his average down.
Whether or not he surpasses the
fine total piled up in league compe-
tit:on last season, Schaaf has q
chance to achieve the rare feat Of
leading the scorers for two successive
years, something which has been &C
ccnplished only by Kinney Of Yale
back In 1915-17 and Sweeney Of Penn
In 1880. echaaf's bid this year
will probably be conducted from q
new spot in the fore court. Is he has
been transformed from guard to for
weird this season.
TIE scoring record since the league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia outpointed Dsvy
Abad, Panama, no..
Bsltimore-Kid williams, BAL
timore, outpointed Bob Gsrcia,
New York. (10).
Chicaso-Joe Axzarclla, MIL.
waukee. outpointed Hershie VIII
son. Danville, Ill, ~. Mickey
O'Neill. Milwaukee. outpointed
Kid Kober, Dallas, Texas, (S).
Vie Walter, Milwaukee, outpoint-
ed Sammy Adducci. Chicago.
(S).
Portsmouth. Ohio-Joe Dun.
dee, Baltimore outpointed John
ny Roberts, Huntington, w. Va,
l1e).
Buffalo, N. Y.-Goeilla Jones.
Akron, Ohio. outpointed Arturo
SchAkels, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

Dickinson's team into camp for three
games. Cameron defeated Hill aud
Bowman defeated Kennedy In the
consolation.
y The semi finals will be played off
by Groups Six and Seven today, the
finals in Groups Two, Three, and
Four. Wednesday, and Six and Seven
Friday K.
In the majority Of the cases the
games have been very close and hard
fought from one game to the next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MANDAN
TO MEET FOR TITLE


The Bismarck Phantoms ana
the Mandan Independents Will
meet in the Bismarck high school
gymnasium 1t Sis p. N. tomor-
row to decide the inter-city bas-
ketball championship.
Both teams arc composed OF
former high school and univer-
sity performers and are said to
be closely matched.
Neil o. Churchill, manager Of
the Phantoms, Is dickering with q
game At Steele with the tnde-
pendent team Of the kidder
county city the latter part Of the
week but sid today the game Is
still indefinite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Scotchmar, Generous
With Toucld0wns, to
Lead Marshall Outfit

Huntington. w. Va. Jan. 15.-(R)>-
Scotch lad, Tommy Stark, the highest
scoring back in West Virginia during
the 1928 season, will l. captain the
Marshall College football team this
season. He made IL touchdowns for
u points. nosing out Rodriguez. West
Virginia Wesleyan fullback, for state
scoring honors by one touchdown.
Whtle playing ct Huntington High,
Stark twice was named all-state Ia.
terscholastic tackle. He switched to
the backfield 1T Marshall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
St. MARY'S DEFEATS
AGG|E PUCK. CHASERS

Winona. Mimi, Jan. 15.-(P)-St.
Mary's college won its first intercol-
legiate game here tonight by defeat
ing the North Dakota Aggies. 10 to 2.
The two Aggie counters came in the
second period. The Redmen scored
four times in each Of the first two
periods and twice in the third.
McRoberts, Aggie goalie. made %
stops, and Baird of st. Marys
made 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Manager Pittsburgh Ninf
BASKETBALL


The Bismarck Indian girls basket
ball team defeated New Salem here
to after maintaining command Of
the situation throughout the contest.
The Indian girls used fast passing
offeuse and an air tight defense. The
ball was In New Salem territory most
Of the time. a
This was the third straight victory
for the indicated Bismarck Indian.
girls. -
The summary: !.
Bismarck -& HI