davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
SENATOR'S SAFE HIT.
TO RIGHT FIELDER IS
REAPED IN 1ST CANYO|
Behind Great Pitching Saints
Crack Winters for IL Hits
and a 60 Victory
KANSAS CITY NEEDS z WINS
Milwaukee, -Four. Game Win.
ming Streak Ended by Two
Ossie Orwell Errors
~ WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago. Sept. 21.-(Hp-Bryan
Slim Harris. st. Paul's towering
Highlander. has joined the society Of
American association pitchers who
have been cheated Of no-hit game
glory by tho margin Of one blow.
Marty Callaghan, Columbus, ycster-
day produced the lone single which
kept Harriss. who once worked for
Connie Mack and the Athletics, from
joining Dinty Gcarin Of Milwaukee.
Ernie Koob Of Louisville. Marty
O"Toole Of Columbus and others. who
pitched the opposition down without
a safety.
Callaghan, third man to face Har-
riss in the first inning. slapped a
ground single into right field, but
from there on. four bases on balls
and a pair Of errors we're the only
successful method Of reaching first
base.
Behind the great pitching of Har-
Kiss. tho Saints cracked Winters for
u hits and a 6 to 0 victory. AL Cooke
produced his thirty-third home run Of
the season III the first inning to i'm
crease his lead over Ben Chapman,
Saint infielder.
Kansas City jumped to within two
games of the 1929 championship BY
scoring two victories over Louisville,
Max Thomas restricted the Colonies
to four hits to gain a 5 to l decision
in the opener.
An l8-hit attack gave the Blues the
second game by ID to 1.
Milwaukee's four-game winning
| streak was ended and its drive tt
! climb out of the League cellar wa:
| slowed up by q 6 to 4 defeat admin.
istered by Indianapolis III 10 innings
A pair of misplays by Ossie Orwell
Brewer first baseman. permitted thu
Indians to score two runs, one in TIL
first and the winning tally in tn
tenth.
An l8-hit assault on three Toled'
pitchers enabled Minneapolis to TAX
the final game Of the series by II 4
8. The Miller attack included fou
home runs. two of them by Franz
Emmer. and five doubles, Of whicl
Cotter obtained two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
GRIFFITH JUMPS UP ANOTHER
WOODWORKING GEORGE COOK
Boomer BROKER
Will Fight Meek
In Feather Bout
Bismarck Fighter Gets Crack at
State Crown in Headline
Match Oct. 3

Boomer BROKER. North Dakota
featherweight champion. will answer
the challenge of Billy Meek, Bismarck
ll2-p0under. Oct. 3 in either a Bis
marck or Mandan ring.
This was announced today by w. j.
"Bill' Goodwin. Mandan, who will
promote the boxing card. Jackie
Grey, Bismarck fcatherweight. also
will appear on the card, 1t Is an
nounced.
Burning under the verbal lashing
given him Yesterday by the Mandan
sheik. Meek last night iourneyed to
Mandan to interview both BROKER
and Promoter Goodwin and the an
nouncement this morning was the
outcome.
Meek admits that he ma be a
| youngstcr at tho game but insists
that his record is as creditablc as
that of the champion. He has yet
to be beaten and has not met a mar
who did not have at least a 13-pOund
weight advantage. His record fol-
lows:
Won by knockout from: Bill MID
dleton. Wibaux. Mont. 81: Bert Mel
son. Alpha. 81; Clarence Fligrat
Fort Lincoln G. M. r. G. 1928. a.;
Billie Nelson. Fort Lincoln G. M. r. c
1923, az: K. o. Meehan. Terry. Mont.
~: Tommy Jenkins. Glendale. "a
Jack Laughlin, Wishek. ~: Jackie
Brennan. Edgeley. G5): Pick Billy
Glendivc. Mont. ~: Dick Carew
Alpha. a..
Won decisions from: Kid O'Day
Aberdeen. s. OAK. t6D: Kid Smith
Aberdeen, s. Oak. 49,: Battling
Engle. Dawson. co..
Drew with: Beach Dickinson
Beach. a.: Battling Englc, Daw'
son. a..
Recapitulation-Won by knockout
10: won by decision. 8: drew, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Series Champions
Get $500 Each
About $4,000 Will Be the Re.
ward to Each Member Of
Losing Aggregation

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-tF)-A check for
approximately $500 will be handed
each player eligible for Q full share
Of the winners end Of the world series
money. and about $4,000 will be the
reward to each member Of the losing
club.
Based upon indications Of sellouts
in both home parks for the first four
games. The only ones in which the
players share financially. approxi-
mately 4403 $50 will be distributed
30 per cent Of which will be split
among second. third and fourth place
clubs In each le~ague-leaving about
$4,000. Sixty per cent Of the latter
sum goes to the victorious club, and
| % per cent to the runnerup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Bismarck Boxers
Have Busy Plans
isham Halls Stables Ropresont-
Cd ii Eight Fights Dur
ing Fortnight

Manager Isham Hall and his stable
OF Bismarck boxers are looking Tor
ward to 8 fortnight q busy 1iGhtine'
Future fights for the Bismarck
fighters follow: i.
sept. ., ct Garrison. Lee cavanaeh
IS. batting krause. Hasen.
oct. 3. q either Dianarck Or Man.
dan. Billy Meek W. Boomer 0rooker
NandAn.
First week In October tdate uu'
settlod). Of oisseton. 3. p. Lee Cav
anagh ". lgike 0'Days Aberdeen. :
D.: Gunner Smith ". Joo OfArm6t
Aberdeen, .. p.
OF. 4, IS Wiahek. Tony Brown N
Dattling landtke. Ahoc1oop. = n.
ct. n. ~ Eooeloy. 0611n& G1nitl
W. u161o sxl6s UoumnNn, U4ro}19
nonn1 Ne1le ~ 49,
~ .kx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Mcmahan Uses "a
Men 10 Submerge
Hazelton "a to 0
Mandan High Schools Regular
Eleven Shows Promise OF
Becoming Strong

With Coach Leonard G. McMahan
using "a Braves, Mandan high school
inauguratcd its season ut Ha1elton
Yesterday afternoon by sweeping
through Hazclton's light eleven to an
easy IS to 0 victory.
McMahan's first string lineup ran
up a 10 to o score at the end OF the
first quarter and the coach sent In
a complete new team. which failed TO
score IN the second quarter. The
first team again ran the sc0re up In
the third quarter, counting two more
touchdowns. and the second team
brought tho count to As In the last
period.
Hazelton made only one or two sub
stitutions during the game.
The game was . typical opening
game with both teams showing rough
in fundamentals. Mandan. however,
showed promise Of developing into 9
smooth working machine.
rf.e c<~r<in0 linNnna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

the Saint lead over Toledo to eight

the Saint lead over Toledo to eight
points.
Minneapolis continued rs me nao
scoring machine with 097 runs and
Kansas City, with 7Ol runs scored
against It, was the best defensive
club
Archie Campbell, st. paul's star
right handler, won two games and re-
manned out in front OF regular hurlers
with a record of Is victories and three
defeats. Another Saint hurler, Amer.
icus Polli. also took two contests and
led in games won with -. although he
had lost nine.
Kansas City recovered from a field
ing slump which dropped il from
first to seventh position 4 week arc,
and bounced back into q tie with In
dianapolis and Toledo for the lead.
All had averages of .967. Eleven
double plays increased Toledo's COL
lection to l85. a lead of IS over ST.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Nearly 5000 See
Night Football
custies Beat ST. Paul Luther
and North Dakota Noses
Out s.. Mary's

st. Paul, Sept. 2l.-tP,-Nearly 5000
fans witnessed Inauguration OF night
football between northwest universe
ties last nigt. A white ball was used
while strong floodlights lighted the
gridiron.
Approximately 5000 fans watched
Gustavius Adolphus down st. Pau
Luther college. u to 0. and nearly
5000 were 1t Memorial stadium
Grand Forks. where the University Of
North Dakota defeated St. Mary's
college. Winona. MIMI, II to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 2l.--All athletes
are not students: neither arc all stu
dents athletes. But 1t has remained
for a former Aberdeen. s. D., high
school star to prove that a real ath-
lctc may also be a first-class student.
Leo May. son OF Mrs. George May. 2l4
Fourth avenue. N. E.. Aberdeen, UNI
doubtedly will be one Of the big per-
formers for North Dakota State COL
lege on the gridiron this fall. May
entered the Bisol, school in 1927 to
make q name for himself on the
freshman team and also chalk up a
high scholastic average.
Last year he played fullback on the
varsity receiving honorable mention
in the all conference team selection Of
the North Central intercollegiate loop.
In basketball he has been q tower of
strength at both the center and for
ward positions. In track he was high
point man for the season at North
Dakota State. and III the meet with
North Dakota university this spring
he garnered II points to top the list
Of individual scorers.
Wnlle making IN envla0le record III
three branches Of athletics during his
two years At North Dakota State,
May averaged IS i'll his studies and
had time to participate in other stu
dent activities. His fraternity. Theta
Chi, h0nored him by naming him pres
ident for the coming school year. He
was vice-president of the freshman
class Of 1928 and served last year As
q member Of the inter-fraternity
council.
May answered first call for football
practice Sept. 8 with the announce.
ment that he was feeling more phys
ically fit for . hard season than il
either Of his other years of. college
football. Coach C. G. Finnegan il
confident May will make q strong bic
for . backfield berth on the all con.
ference team this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
POWERFUL RUNNING
\ ATTACK noses OUT
AERIAL OFFENSIVE
~
;. ed Jarrett Starts Drive on Own
Ii Award Line Which Brings
IA
u the First Counter
nj
AT "
TEAMS DEADLockE0 At HALF
n, -
1T. Mary's Scores on Long
= Pass; Richmond Counts for
10 victors Through Line
DEADLOcKEO At HALF

. Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 2l.-iF)--
The University of North Dakota de
.,ated ST. Mays College. Winona.
linn. IA to I. IN a spectacular and
ard fought game which inaugurated
/. light football under flood lights at
.Iemcrial stadium last night.
!. Forward passes darling over tho
me Of scrimmagc and long high
UNITS kept about 5000 fans in a con-
nuous uproar. A white ball was
'6cd.
I Winona started With a strong line
irving attack which placed the ball
Ia the Flickertail 4-yard line. The
'iodak defense stiffcncd and Wincna
,ost the ball OH downs.
\ Jarrett Leads ATTACK
] Jarrett. Flickcrta;l right halfback.
aimed nine yards through tho line
md a parade down the gridiron.
'ihich led to the first touchdown. was
'tarted. Standing OH st. Mary's "a
,nrd line Jarrett broke through CEN
',3r to within foot Of the goal.
mother line plunge by Jarrett scored
EVA0h ~ llISl OQuCildONA. ANlCliIIIOAiVs
sophomore left halfback, kicked goal.
N With a stiff wind at their backs.
ne Redmen started off the second
1eriod with an aerial and punting at
hex. Winona resorted to a passing
'ttack and just before the period end
81 Hucnnikins grabbed a Is yard
6ss from Miller and raced to within
he yard Of the goal line. Miller
Qunged e for a touchdown. Hucn-
skins place kicked goal and the pc
tod ended with the score Z and 7.
= The third period IA hard fought.
sle Tickertails gained possession OF
he ball on downs OH their NJ 40
hrd line. A series OF line smashes
sad end plays placed the ball right
hder the Redmen's goal posts. Rich
sond smashed through for the No
AXIS second touchdown and kicked
" the extra point.
Fourth Period Thrilling
Smashing line plunges and brilliant
.fensive work by both teams fea.
,red play in the fourth period
thinning the ball OIL downs or thei,
m 5-yard line. the Flickertails agar
narched down the field In a series o.
lunges and end plays only to lost
jle ball on st. Mary's six-yard line.
But st. Mary's anne right back and
Cling an aerial attack, to carry thu
Ill to the Flickcrtall 10 yard lint
(here it rested when the game endec
it'll the score North Dakota, a; WI
Sona. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

Ct noeotsos IL hulk 6 cotton
|ll1els emrate1 - o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

~WTOuchd0WnS Jarfett, RIctftOnd,
viller. Points after touchdown
cichmond ?: Huennikins. Substitu-
sons-North Dakota. Storeim for Ja-
nbson. Frank Smith for Jarrett, Gil
n for Macmillan. Thorliefson for
rerg, Egezzi for Tyedton. Lux for
richmond. st. Mary's-M. Walters
! Cronin. Haas for Seamen. Cronin
rtr Walters. T. Prelesnik for Good.
tiood for T. Prelesnik, Lahti for L.
:elcsnis. Joswick for Walters, Wal
PRS for Joswick. Referee - r. w.
NTH. Minneapolis: umpire. Charles
tamball, Fargo: head linesman. J. w.
tledrich, Bemidji.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

lCAlled end 18th. to catch trainl
Deberry. Browne. wilkinson, Ma
chand. Creson and Tesmer; war.
mouth and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

Recapitulation-Won by knockout
10: Won BY decision. 8: drew, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

10 infil1gSD
JOnnard. Specie and Sprinz, Rid
die; Cobb and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
STANDINGS
OF THE
UUBS-/
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CsA--Af--

'IU mnlnRSE
Wyatt and Hargrave; Shores and
Mattox.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
ENJOYED LOCAL VISIT

My first experience on the west coast has been made more enjoya- ble by my trip to Alaska. Ger tainly the remote stories as told in the East about Alaska are now eliminated from my mind. I find your people extremely hospitable and congenial, and conditions ad- vanced in general. Seward fasci- mates me. would like to make my home here" This is what Lieut.. Jordan of the U. s. c. G. Tahoe, thinks about Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
MACKAY FORTUNE BUILDS UP GREAT
 NEVADA SCHOOL

RENO, Aug, 21, (PD-Ln memory of his father, the late John w Mackay, who as a miner washed out the beginning of the Mackay fortune, Clarence H. Mackay pre- sented to the University of Nevada approximately $500,000.
 A series of gifts has been made to the university since 1908 by MT Mackay and his mother in memory of his father The money will be used to build and equip a building that will enlarge the Mackay school of mines, said Walter E. Clark, adding that when it was finished Nevada would have the worlds greatest school for training engin eers in mining, geology and metal lurgy.
 The elder Mackay worked as a miner in Nevada and subsequently, developed the gold and silver mines of the famous Comstock lode, mak ing many millions from ore ship mentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
RAILROAD ID CUT
 LABOR DAY FARES

A bulletin issued at rail head quarters announced a reduction of passenger fares over the system for the benefit of those desiring to travel during the Labor day holiday period
 Sale tickets under the holiday tariff will begin August 29 and continue until September 2, with the final return limit fixed at September 6. The rate will be the usual fare and one-third for the round trip anywhere on the system.
 Stop overs will be permitted at all points within final return limit on both going and return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
AN AMBITIOUS LAD

DUBLIN, Aug, 21, P)-Dr. Wal ter Starkie, fellow of Trinity Col lege, has started for Italy with no money but carrying a fiddle with which he intends to support him. self while collecting material for a history of the gypsies of south Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Kenneth Ackley. Anchorage A. Legion delegate to the Louisville convention, and visitor in town for a few days, left today for the Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22
ROUTE IMPRACTICAL

STOCKHOLM, Aug, 21, P)- Captain Nuremberg, Swedish flier, announced the northern route from Europe to the United States by air is impractical and that he is re- turning to Sweden as soon as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

The Palace theater at Juneau has passed to new management. Mrs J. H. Cam and Miss Mae Pauly have sold out to J. B. Dal- ton and Max A. PitShmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Mrs. F'lickinger and Mrs. Ban bury departed yesterday morning for Moose Pass for brief outing and drive over the splendid high way and beautiful country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Hear the new D. unSWlck records, Carolina Moon and Wear Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- IEREP,S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

R. c. Ingram, resident engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, departed today for Anchorage on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Roy Neville, former Seward res ident. for the last three years a resident of Anchorage, was an ar rival last night from the Banana Belt"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Harry Lyons, one of the local popular boys who has been out of town working this summer re- turned last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

MT and Mrs. R. J. McKenna boarded today's train enroute to Russian River.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

Fruit Jars and Jell Glasses at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal ,erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-22

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05
RYDER PANSIES
 GREET ST. NICK

To those accustomed to con- sider Alaska a forbidding land of icebergs and polar bears, the announcement that pansies were blooming out of doors at Hyder Christmas Day will probably appear a fiction born of an overly active reportorial imagination. Yet, absurd as it may appear to those who do not know the true characterize ics of the Northland, Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Mar tin found several splendid ex- amples of that delicate type of flora blooming serenely on Christmas Day in the flower garden adjoining his office and residence on International Av- enue. Although covered until recently by a foot or more of snow, and still surrounded by patches of the frozen white ness, the blossoms were fully developed and appeared as fresh and velvety as on a June day.
 While to the uninitiated such things may seem impossible, the appearance of wild flowers among snow banks is no un- common sight in the North. The writer has frequently seen wild flowers in full bloom on spots which were covered with two feet of snow less than a week before their appearance. Northener's believe that the phenomena is due to the suns rays penetrating through the snow and warming the ground in which the plants are germi- hating, combined with si- multaneous melting away of the snow surrounding the plant. The effect is to create a warmed hollow in the snow in which. the flowers are pro- tected from outside cold and continue normal development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05

Late press reports from the south announce the resignation of Dr. Howard T. James as res ident mining engineer for the northern district of British Col umbia, embracing the Portland Canal district.
 Dr. James has severed his con- nection with the B. c. Depart ment of Mines to become an engineer for the Granby Com pany, according to the reports.
 His resignation is scheduled to become effective as soon as he can secure release from the government service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05

The Granite Mine, at Port Wells, which some years ago was good producer, will be operated on a considerable scale during the coming sum- mer, and a hydro-electric plant will be installed for power pur- poses, according to advices re- ceived in Valdez.
 The Granite is a free-milling gold proposition, and prior to the World War was a good producer.
 A large amount of work has been done on the property, re- vealing a substantial orebody.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05
AUTHORITIES ISSUE
 FLU WARNINGS

The development of a number of flu cases in Stewart and Fly der during the past week re- suited in prompt action by the health authorities of both towns to prevent a further spread of the malady, which has been widely prevalent in the States and elsewhere in Alaska for several weeks. Notices, signed by o. F. Hill, deputy Territorial health off, cer for this district, deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Mar tin and Col. E. R. Stivers, cust- oms collector, and warning the public against congregating in shops or other resorts, were posted locally, while similar warnings were issued in Stew art by Dr. H. A. Whillans.
 As a result of the unexpected invasion the annual New Years Eve dance of the Stew art General Hospital has been indefinitely postponed. The an- nual installation ceremonies of the Pioneers of Alaska, orig inally scheduled for the even- ing of New Year Day have also been called off until con- ditions are more favorable.
 While the number of cases so far appearing are few and there is no present reason for alarm, the public should lend all possible assistance in pre- venting the disease reaching epidemic proportions.
 Avoidance of too close con- tact with others and proper ob- servance of sanitative rules are cardinal factors in preventing the spread of such insidious maladies and should be care. fully observed by everyone.
 A reassuring feature of the situation is that the disease both in the States and Alaska has ben so far of comparative y mild form and accompanied oy very little mortality.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05

About 12 men were engaged in prospecting the platinum holdings on Salmon Creek and tributaries, just below Good news Bay, the past season. They took out an aggregate of about 100 ounces. The pres ence of osmium and other el- ements brings the value up to $90 an ounce, but as that sent out was poorly cleaned it brought the average down to SIP an ounce. While some of the holders figure their propo- sitions will produce a fortune, conservative estimates place the field as grubstake propo- sition. Inquiries have been received from the States re- garding the securing of all the ground, under option, and the sending of an engineer to ex- pert the same.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05
IMPORTANT RESULTS
 ON RUBY SILVER

Development results of mark ed importance were made on the Bear River properties of the Ruby Silver Mining Go. during the past season, accord ling to a statement issued by the management.
 Operations were directed principally to general prospect ing and examination of the various mineral 'showings by H. A Bradley. Among the num- erous veins carried by a wide mineralized zone are gold-cop- per leads assaying around $28 to $45 per ton in gold and sil- yer, in addition to a high cop per content. Native silver is present in thin leaves along the walls. One of the copper veins is being developed by tunnels at different elevations but the extent of the vein will not be determined until the 215-foot tunnel at 1900 feet elevation has reached it's ob- jective, although the two up- per tunnels indicate an exten- sive ore body. An open cut on the vein at HOO feet elevation indicated a width of 40 feet. Open cuts during the season on another copper vein gave assay returns of $5 gold and 13 per cent copper.
 Another vein has given samples up to $125 per ton in gold, silver, lead and zinc. The company is contemplating a program of diamond drilling operations for the coming work season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-05

lai Peninsula, near Nuka Bay md at Crow Creek, and in the Kuskokwim region near Nixon Fork report some production of gold, and prospecting was active at a number of other places.
 The increase in production of gold from placer mines is at 5ributable in most part to greater output from properties of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, in the Fairbanks district, which early in 1928 placed two of it's large dredges in op- eration on Goldstream Creek and the Chatanika River and before the end of that season had finished smaller dredge on upper Goldstream Creek and had begun mining with it. The beginning of product ion from this large project has lot only resulted in greatly increasing the gold output of
 he district, but, what is per- haps even more significant gives promise of a greater out out in future years. So far as exported, no other new dredges were constructed in Alasks during 1928. Approximately A per cent of the placer gold that was recovered in 1928 was mined by dredges.
 The amount of gold produced from the placers mined by oth- CT methods than dredging seems to have been slightly less than derived from placers
 II 1927. No new finds of placer