davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

It is reported that Windy Wag- her" at Kenai lake has been haul ing piling on the lake in row boat taking 10 piling a trip, and making four trips a day Another boat, with two engines is hauling five of these trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
BOAT COMPLETES WORK

TANANA, Sept, 80, (Py-The U. s. hospital boat Martha Angeline, is here, having completeANork on the Yukon for the season. pr. M, H. Kaufman has taken charge of the U. s. hospital here as superin- tendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

SEATTLE SRILh hG CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

Upon the authority of La Rochefoucaud famed sage of few centuries ago. nothing much prevents our being natural as the desire of appearing so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Fort Yates Cagers
Lose to Champs in
Consolidated Meet
lankin Wins Feature Game i,1
State Tournament With
q 81 to ~ Count
Especial to The Tribune,

i O.
valley City. N. D.. March l6-Deer-
ing, Svea, LAnkin. and Gardner sur.
vlve the first round Of play OF the
state tournament for CONSOLIDATED
and graded high schools which on
ened here yesterday afternoon. These
teams met In the semifinals CHS
morning.
A hard-fighting team OF Fort yates
Indians dropped its chance to COM
pete further In the meet when It
lost to Lankin. champions of 1925. bv
score Of 81 to Il.
Although unable to sink their shots.
the Fort Yates cagers fought eyery
inch OF the way and displayed q yery
clever team lead by Schoenhaut and
p. Howard. the former being one OF
the cleverest centers and all-around
men In the tournament.
The game was nip-and.tuck 1t the
outset but the eagle eye OF the two
1eman boys and Witasek for Lankin
sent home counter after counter. The
nalf ended with the Lankin team
leading by q score Of II to Z.
THIS game was the feature game Of
the tournament and both CUNTS dis
played the cleverest ball handling
seen IN any consolidated meet. Al
large crowd turned out to see the
western team in action and the Fort
Yates boys were given a roGsing ova-
ton as they left the floor after the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

Schwartz. Russell scored a free
throw on Meinhover's foul and the
Braves left the court at the half with
the lead Of 10 to Z.
Spriggs opened the second half
with another long field goal and
Mandan took time out. The score was
10 to for Mandan. Hudler came
back with another one to make the
count IL and O. but John O'Hare
chopped this to IL to II with a goal
from side court Lillibridge replaced
Russell for l-andan. Meinhoyer tied
the count at IL when he counted the
second OF two free throws on Lilli-
bridges infraction. Helbling missed
free throw on Meinhover's second
foul but made it Is to ~ for Mandan
on Spriggs foul.
Sprtggs gave Bismarck the lead
again with field goal and made it
10 to IL TOR Bismarck after making
difficult shot after some nice work
under the basket. Mandan took its
third time out. The quarter ended
with Bismarck leading l6 to Is.
Spriggs then made it 10 to Is for
the Demons when he counted two
free losses on Holdings foul. Helbling
had pushed Eddie from the court as
ne was dribbling in to the basket.
Mcdonald replaced Hudler for Man
dan. Brown committed a foul but
Hudler missed free throw. Jumping
ball, Brown and Lillibridge commit
ted a double foul. Lillibridge missed
his and Brown made his, making the
count 10 to 13 for the capital city
lads. Brown committed a third foul
under the basket and Arthur made
Mandan's total IA with one of his two
free chances Russell went back in
for Mcdonald. Brown made it 81 to
IA for the Demons with a long field
goal. Stephens made free throw
after Meinhover had pushed him.
The ball dropped through as the gun
exploded. Bismarck 81: Mandan Is.
Tho e,,uAroor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Nodak Grid Outfit
|BeginsSpringW Work

Grand Forks, n. D., March 49,
Biding their time until the weather
improves University Of North Dakota
football men were going through pre-
liminary grid work this week under
the tutelage Of Coach Jack West.
Drlll IN fundamentals, blocking and
tackling has been taking place in the
University armory and stadium in
terror preparatory to getting outside
when weather will permit.
When the field dries up and the
weather becomes more settled, Star
beck declared. intensive drills would
be given all the candidates. Spring
work will be stressed, he said. to aid
IN getting the men in shape for the
heavy schedule next fall. Return Of
all candidates earlier than usual this
coming autumn was also announced
SO that the team would round into
shape for early season contests with
Creighton and the Haskell Indians.
two premier grid outfits Of the mid
dleWest.
Following spring practice Starbeck
said he would select two teams and
let them battle the regulation game
time.
Assisting In the work this spring
will be Jack West and Glenn Letich,
other members OF the schools athletic
staff. Tiny" Lewis. anothe.- helper,
has assumed charge Of University
track activities and is at present
grooming . relay. team for the con-
tests at Minneapolis In the near fu-
tt2re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Hankinson, Cando
Meet for Pennant


Enderlin. N. D.. March 16.-m-
North Dakota's state independent
Dasketpall champion will be crowned
tonight when the final game Of the
tournament Is staged.
the semifinal games will be played
today. The title tilt tonight will be
preceded by a consolation game be-
tween the losers Of the contests earlier
In the day.
Cando defending its title, got into
the senaifinals by defeating Hills
ooro. So to 81. Cando meets Hankin.
son victor over Osnoabrock, IS to 80.
The other game today paired Min
neWaukan and Enderlin. The latter
won from Sharon. IS to q, and Gran
vlle fell before Minnewaukan. Is
to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Bismarck Indian
Girls Leave for
Rapid City Meet
Is Girls, Superintendent and
Coach Depart on Last
Minute Notice

With the meet postponed until
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
- Bismarck Indian school girl bas-
ketball players left at 3 a. m today
o. automobile for Rapid City, S. Oak,
where they will compete in the all
Indian tournament there.
The girls were accompanied by c,
B. Dickinson. superintendent: Bruce
Doyle. coach; and Miss Dorothy Stew
enson. Y. w. G. A. worker in the fed
eral Indian service.
Plans for attending tk, tourney
were abandoned by the Bismarck
team Wednesday because of inclem-
cnt weather and the poor condition
OF the roads but postponement of the
meet made it possible to reach Rapid
City in time if the team left this
morning. They made their departure
after Superintendent Dickinson late
last night received word of the post
ponement.
The local girls will compete with
SIX other girls teams at the meet. in
Guiding teams from Pierre, Pine
Ridge. and Rapid City, S. Oak.
Competition in the Glass A boys
competition for senior championship
starts Monday afternoon wher Elan
dreau plays Pierre and st. Francis
clashes with Rapid City.
In the B division, Fort Yates. N.
OAK, plays Ro5eburg, S. OAK, and
Pine Ridge meets Holy Rosary.
Girls who began the trip to Rapid
City as team members follow: Alice
Slater, Mary Slater, Marie LaFrance,
Mary Little Chief. Rose Sea Walker.
Gladys Smith. Louise Goodreau, Alice
Horn. Marie Ducllaine. Lillian Starr,
Berl1ice Starr, Evangeline Gillette,
and Velya Lock Wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
al Singer Defeats
Bud Taylor Again

New York. March Is. - (Ap) - Al
Singer, east side featherweight, again
has taken Bud Taylor's measure. ana.
has proved his gameness.
Accused Of q lack Of courage, espe.
cially when hit about the mid-section.
Singer withstood = terrific body as.
sault to capture q close decision over
Taylor In ID furious rounds in Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
The decision was received with con.
siderable criticism by some Of the
10000 spectators, about half the ring
side experts. and one Of the judges.
One judge and the referee voted for
Singer and the other Judge for Tay-
lor.
Singer won on = foul from Taylor
here . month ago and immediately
was charged with taking "the easiest
way out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Gotham Bowlers
ScoopUpPrizes

Chicago, March 16.- (AP) - New
York's master Dowlers swooped down
upon the American Bowling congress
tournament alleys yesterday and
picked off two Of the first three place,
In the five-man competition.
The Cordes Nets, Of New York
slipped into first place with total
Of 1892, lettering the mark Of the
sahlen Packing company team, OF
Buffalo. by six pins. Another New
York aggregation. the Dryers, took
third position with a score Of 2,008.
The Wolverine Potato Chips, Of To-
ledo, went into fifth place with score
Of 2872, while the scowronski Buff
fets. Of Milwaukee. were seventh with
2,846.
Cleveland, O., was chosen the 1880
tournament city at the annual busi-
ness meeting yesterday after Buffalo
withdrew Its bid and limited the fieht
to Cleveland. Columbus and Green
Bay. Wis. James A. Wilson. New
York. was reelected president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

and they played miserable basketball
the first half. But-displeased by the
antics Of the Demons in the third
quarter-Mandan's hermit friend
made his graceful exit
NIeinhovcr Came Through
To Big Ted Meinhover must 60 a
good share Of glory. Though the big
fellow missed two or three setups un-
der the basket in the second half. he
was always constant tllreat-and
the psychology Of this situation dis
organized the Brave machine. Two
little guards had little opportunity to
guard him successfully. Whenever the
ball went to center. Bismarck re-
tanned It. for Ted made good use OF
his height in getting the tipoff. It
was Ted's first trial under fire and
he came through in great shape.
For Mandan. the sharpshooting of
Bill Russell and Dan Hudler was the
feature that kept the Braves In the
running until the final canto. Jack
Stephens and Captain Phil Helbling
played great games at guard. but they
were forced to give way too great,
= height advantage. Mcdonald and
Ldlltbridge. substitute forwards, played
hard games but had little advanta.
geous result. Don Arthur was tire
less, . constant threat under the bas-
ket and all over the court.
It was . great game 70 watcll-a
typical Bismarck Mandan champion
ship struggle with the tables reversed
n the scoring column, veterans say.
a sspirit to win. greater height and
strength, and nice, basketball won for
the Demons. They deserved to win.
Teams Started Cautiously
Both teams began the game eau
ttously but eager to make the first
cuuut tor psychological purposes. AZ
ter the bali had changed hands q
few times. Bismarck had its chance
to score first when Arthur fouled
Schwartz, who was shooting from the
si9le Of the court. Gus missed both OF
hf6 free throws. however. Soon after.
Nord. jacobson fouled Russell and the
1lttle forward made his free throw
oCo0 e give Mapdau : oae-point
yrgin Not content With his free
1ov, Russell came back with
boqttfl,l long shot to make the count
N4A0 1ddie 0priggs then made his
Mo3d ooal, . pretty shot from
l1e n5t0col1rt. Maudau took time
The quarter ended With Man.
- - logs@ end 1T ! 3to 4 count.
s - 13ade = free throw On Ar
I'd 1pe6qd 16Nl ~ ~ the count
~ tn second period and Jacob
~ ~ 49, &l6kA 1nxa1 $500 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Georgia Proved
Baseball Hotbed

Atlanta, Ca. March l6.-(ReMen-
ton Of Georgia at q baseball tanning
pee naturally turns the conversation
TO Tyrus Raymond Cobb, possibly the
greatest all-time player Of profess
sional baseball.
But Georgia's baseball reputation
has not been built on the amazing
feats OF the Royston veteran alone.
Retracing the birthplaces of some
Of the outstanding ball players Of the
last two or three decades indicates
that the red clay hills Of the Cracker
state have proved q baseball hotbed.
A complete team with every position
well covered can be built from the
native born Georgians who have won
fame on the skinned diamond. They
are:
Catchers-1vy wingo. Jumbo"
Barrett.
Pitchers-Sherrod Smith. Nap
Rucker, Erskine Mayer, Weldon Hen.
ley, Ed Lafitte. Tiny Osborne, Frank
Sparks. Phil Douglas. Kellar Hasty,
Jimmy Lavender, Bob Smith.
First base-Bill Terry.
Second base-Jay Partridge.
Shortstop-Harry Holland.
Third base. Carlisle Smith and
Bob Barrett.
Outfield-Ty Cobb, Red Wingo, Cleo
Carlyle, Sammy Mayer, Roy Carlyle,
Burney Griffin.
Those familiar with baseball Of
two decades ago easily recall the
names Of Weldon Henley. who won
fame with Georgia Tech and later
with the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Frank Sparks. who starred with the
old Philadelphia Nationals.
Cobb. Rlcker and Sherry Smith
were next IN order. OF later era
were Erskine Mayer, pitching hero
Of the Phils In 1915: Ed Iafitte, with
Detroit: J. Carlisle Smith, third base-
man Of the world champion Braves
In 1914: Jimmy Lavender, right hand
er, with the Cubs, and Ivy Wiueo.
former regular catcher for Cinciu.
natl Harry Holland started. for At.
lAnta and was with Washington and
Minneapolis about the same time.
OF Z more recent vintage were
Sammy Mayer, brother Of Ersliue.
who performed In the Federal League.
Is well as with Atlanta, Little Rock.
Louisville and Washington, and Roy
Carlyle. who played with the SEN
ators and Red 5ox and Is now back
Ia the Southern league.
OF the present crop Of sparklers in
the majors. Bill Terry. Red Winzo
and Bob Smith are the leaders. while
Jay Partridge. Jumbo Barrett. Tiny
Osborne. Cleo Carlyle. Kellar Hasty
and Burney Griffin are working Ia
the higher class minors and doing
we'll - 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

tests since 1914
The contest was staged at the state
training school gymnasium in Man.
dan before crowd OF $500 shout
Ing fans.
SpriggS Was Superb
Moving like panther. as cool as
polar bear. Spriggs generated the
Bismarck team from the opening
whistle, played = beautiful floor game,
and scored four field goals and two
free throws in as many chances for
4 total OF 10 Of Bismarck'a q points.
He kept them in the game the first
half. when Mandan piled up q 10 to
z lead. finally took the lead away
from the Braves, and then stretched
the lead to make 1t comfortable.
Johnny OHarc perhaps was the
man who gave Eddie the most valu-
able aid. The big guard was master
Of the situation under the Mandan
basket, taking the ball from the
bankboard repeatedly and rushing
the Mandan men when they at
tempted their few short shots. When
Fay Brown hit his stride In the last
quarter and Big Ted Meinhover be-
came accustomed to the crowd after
being substituted for Schwartz, Man.
dan was helpless. Captain Ben ia
cobson, a marked man, though he
didn't break into the scoring column
more than once, nevertheless played
q hard game and kept the Mandan
guards working overtime. Gus
Schwartz, though he fought with all
he had, could not hit his customary
pace.
Shortly after the opening Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

1eS VAAAo VAAV 0V0AA w
assist Picinich. Leo
Dixon. great de-
fensive ca tc h err
could do the receiv-
ing, with Hugh Nc
Mullen, able bats
man. doing the hit
ting. This. however,
would make no pro-
vision for Clyde
Sukeforth, who was
on the club last
year.
No change will he
made in the infield.
Long George Kelly
--IHO -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

JEWELERS. 30; TRAINERS q
Dropping IN field goals from all
places and positions and displaying
an uncanny ability to make good on
apparent freak shots, the Barneck
jewelers. Of Bismarck defeated the
Mandan Trainers 80 to % in a pre-
liminary game last night.
The game was exciting. amusing.
and spectacular. The Jewellers. play.
Ing with two new men, George
"Shaky" Schaumberg, former James
town College star. and Schlosser. Bis.
marck Phantom guard, resorted to the
shooting game with >.ccess when
their teamwork failed to function
smoothly.
All men scored and it was difficult
to tell who made the most sensation.
Al shots. The jewelers. led practical
y all the way. to s at the quarter.
10 to II at the half. and % to q at
the third quarter mark. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

Champaign, H., March le.-( -
Eight hundred athlstes, from N uni-
versailles. colleees and high schools,
gathered today for the twelfth re-
nswal q The Unjversity Of Illinois re-
lay carnival.
1hs carnival. rGoanded - the blue
ribbou evsnt q co)lqCo. track, Was q.
pected 10 produce nv fecorde Is uev-
er1l events - co)upotjtjon Was tie
keenl1e insile J. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
INDIANS STILL REsTING

New Orleans, La, March l6.-(R)-
The week has passed without q days
work for the Cleveland Indians in
preparation for their first exhibition
game today with the New Orleans
Pelicans. Rain repeated for four
days, and yesterday lehman Field
was too soggy for team drill, but dry
soil scattered around the pitchers
box permitted little batting prac-
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

championship b a s.
ketball spec t a Gle
last night.
With the victory
went the title OF
Region G, the right
to meet Fargo in
the first round Of
the state tourna-
Ment next week.
and credit for Bis
marck's sixth win
over the Morton
county rivals in Is
championship con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

game. Old Maj
Jinx came In allc
took a seat in the
balcony. It was the
first time that
many OF the fans
had seen this gen.
tlemall. His pres
ence gave Mandar
heart. and they
were masters of the
situation until q
point In the third
quarter. His SCOTS
affected the De.
m n n Z rnfiCeo hl,y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
PIRATES RENEW ACQUAlN-
TANCES

Paso Robes, Calf. March 16.-H)
While browsing in sunny Cali
fornia. the Pirates will meet some Of
their old teammates. In taking on
the Million Bells at Frisco St. Pat
rick's Day, the Bucs will renew ac-
quaintances with Eddie Mulligan,
Long John" Sherlock, infielders and
Pete Scott, fly chaser. all former
CorSars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
BOSOx PITCHrRs ACHE

Bradenton, Fla, March 16.-(AP)-
There is. an epidemic Of aches In the
hurting arms Of Red Sox pitchers.
Manager Carrigan says 1t is q case Of
too much first-day hard throwing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
JOHNNY COONEY GREAT

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 16.-lH9
I'm one sense, at least. yesterdays
five to four walloping which the
Yanks handed the Braves was not
without its consolation. It showed
the tribal fans that in Johnny Cooney
they have one pitcher who Is not to
be overawed b. the Hugmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Bismarck, Mandan
Teams Split Even
In l6.Year Period

Though Bismarck has won only six
OF IS championship basketball games
from Mandan In the last is years.
each Of the two teams has won %
games from the other in the same
period.
This Is revealed in a glance at the
records Of H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck SUI
perintendent of schools.
Championship battle scores between
the fun feanoe follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
BASEBALL,
TRAIN PREDICTS SUCCESS

washington, March 16-(R-Man-
ager Walter johnson does not look
with favor upon spring forecasting
but considering the showing Of his
washington Nationals in their first
three exhibition games. he modestly
admitted that II his pitching holds
up he may finish in the first division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
BEDS -ACE YANKEEs

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 16.-tP
After . sizzling workout at Water
front Park here, the Cincinnati Reds
believed themselves ready for the en-
counter with the worlds champion
Yankees today. The Red Legs wit
messed the game between the Yankees
and the Boston Braves yesterday and
their courage was bolstered when they
saw their league mates give the cham
pions q close contest, which the New
Workers won, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16


threatened by his coworkers of last
season, Wally Pipp. Hughey Critz
promoted to captain OF the ship. n
second, and Horace Ford, at short
Will have chance to break thei,
record-breaking double play perform.
ance. Charlie Dresser is the LEADING
candidate for third base, In the alb.
sence Of Joe Strip, conyalescins
from an appendicitis operation.
The outfield assignments are no,
SO easy. Three recruits have shown
ability, and five Of last years out.
llelders are back. Only one, Hack
Hill. a California university PLAYER
seems year or two away. Crabtree
Swanson and Shaner certainly have
q chance to push the former regulars
completely out OF the picture, al
though the ability of Curtis Walker
to play the treacherous Cincinnati
right field places him in better DO
sition to defend his place than his
fellows.
Five Veterans Back
Ethan Allen, Marty Callaghan. Bill
Zitzmann, Pid Purdy and Walker are
the veterans back.
Cincinnati lost the services of two
good pitchers, Red Lucas and Adolph
Luque, from last season. and Manager
Hendricks thinks it unlikely that he
will be visited by such catastrophe
again. Pete Douohue was late start
ing. and Jack thinks the Texan will
be able to move off in high gear this
year. Eppa Rixey, tallest OF left
hangers, Jackie May, another south.
paw, much lighter than a year ago.
and Ray Kolp complete the veterans.
Bill Kenner, who pitched for New
Haven last year and was almost over
looked by the majors, was brought
from Newark BY Cincinnati and has
a great chance to make good. An
other prospect is Marvin 0udat. who
was drafted after he had q trial with
the Cardinals and was sent to Day.
ton. There are others anxious to make
their possession Of Cincinnati uni
forms permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
BYRD WINS GAME

st. Petersburg, Fla. March 16-(R
Sam Byrd Is the best golfer the
New York Yankees have and likewise
he Is far from being The worse ball
player. With the bases full. the young
left fielder cracked out q single that
drove IN two runs in the eighth in
ming Of q game against the Braves
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
VANCE STARTS WORKINC

Clearwater, Fla. March 16.-(AP)-
Dazzy Vance. has taken his first
workout Of the training camp season.
Manager Robinson soon will have to
prune his squad. Tom Rogers, man
ager OF Macon. the Dodger farm, was
looking around for ball players yes
terday. He probably will get some
within few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
CUBS HIT PILL

Los Angeles. Cal, March 16-(R1-
II the Cubs can't get pitching. they
say 1t with hits. The cubs beat Los
Angeles IS to 10, with II saleties.
Rogers Hornsby and "Kiki' Cuyler got
three hits. including Z homer apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
CHIsox MEET SETBACK

Fort Worth, Tex. March l6-(R,-
Lena" Blackburue's White sox have
met their first setback Of 1870. The
White Sox bumped against Fort
Worth yesterday and were on the
short end Of . 10 to . decision. The
teams were to resume their series to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

GIANTS LIKE SAN ANTONIO
San Antonio, Texas, March l6-(R
John McGraw and the New York
Giants like San Antonio SO well
they've decided to train here for the
next three years.