davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Rabbit Hopes High
For Track Success

Brookings. 8. D.. April 6.-With the
arrival Of some sunshine and balmy
air this week, Coach Eckberg and his
squad Of IS trackmen have been work
ing in earnest preparing for the Da-
kota relays at Sioux Falls on May
and 4.
Eckberg announced today that the
Jackrabbits would enter in the three
relays that are listed for college teams
at the Sioux Falls classic. At the
present time he plans to use three
separate sets Of men In the three
events. 50 that IL relay men probably
will accompany the squad to Sioux
Falls. 5
For the half f-mile relay Enslemann.
Miller: shAnholtz, Colman: Port,
Pipestone, Minn.:,,- Jaehn, Ravinia:
and Bryant. Sutherland, Iowa, are
looking the best to date. In the mile
relay Lippert, Timber Lake: Wylie.
Frederick; Hamann, New Ulm, MINI. ::
and Rempfer. Parkston, are likely ia
land places. The distance medley
team Is likely to be comprised Of
Myre, Brookings: Bankert, Brookings;
Mcdonald, Highmore: and Mile
Canton. The next three weeks may
make some changes in this lineup
and some men not listed may develop
to q point where they will displace
some Of the favorites.
TWO men probably VIII be entered
in each Of the special events. with
Engelmann, all-sround track star, thu
probable entry In at least four of the
six specials. For the high hurdles
| Eckberg has Englemann and Han1ann
promising sophomore. In the broad
Jump. Lyons, Canton, conference
champion, will be- assisted BY. either
| Englemann or Hamann. Chancellor
Winner, and Lyons; are looking best
| In the high Jump 1t the present time
Englemann will defend hts conferenc<
champion title in the discus With
ldarthune. Pipestone, Mimi, ~ thu
other probable entry.
In the javelin, Lemme Herting
Salem, who won the conference. lasl
spring, probably viii be the only en-:
try, although Englemann may com.
pete II he IL not too busy With othel
events. Eckberg plans to use Engle.
mann and either Port or. .ehangholt,
in the 1O0-yard. DASH. :.
Never before 1n the history OF TRACK
at State College has there been q
much interest In competing for placed
for the Dakota relays, and II good
training weather comes ana stays be.
tween now and the relays, the, Jack.
- -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
JOHNSON LIKES RROWN

washington, April 6.-(ReManager
Walter Johnson has served notice on
other clubs In the American League
that when Lloyd Brown. q young
southpaw, goes to the mound tor
washington. hits will be infrequent
and runs even more 80. Brown was
with the club all Of last year and won
only four games, but Manager john
son says he has arrived" and that
this Is his year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
REDS BEAT NASHVllLE

Nashville, Tenn, April 6.-(R-The
Cincinnati Reds today went out for
their daily dozen on the baseball field
at Vanderbilt university. Tie Redlegs
met Clarence Rowland's volunteers
yesterday and barely nosed out the
Nashville team, 2 to /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
ADKINS HURLs FULL GAME

Wichita Falls. Tex, April 6.-(F-
Grady Adkins 10 the first White Sox
pitcher to travel the full lime -inning
re.te this season. Adkins went the
distance against the W;:hita Falls
Pudders yesterday. The White eox
wota, 3 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
BASEBALL.
INDIANS FACE ROBINS

New Orleans, La. April 6.-(R-
The second test of the Cleveland In
dians against big league baseball
team found them facing the Brooklyn
Robins today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
F|VEFARMERBOYS
FROM JOES DEFEAT
LOUISIANA MACHINE
lena Five Bows to Westerners
Under 90 to 20 Count
After Scoring Spree
MIDWEST TO BACK JACKSON
Athens, Texas, Has Easy Time
Whipping Outfit That Beat
North Dakotans

Chicago, April 6.-R,-The final
chanter of the national high school
basketball tournament was to be writ"
ten today at the University OF Chi
cago.
Four teams, survivors OF 40 lives
from 80 states which started play
tuesday. were to meet In the semi
final round this afternoon with the
winners tangling for the champion
ship at $50 p. IN.
Fighting for the right to wear the
golden trophies OF the national title
holders for 1929 are Athens, Tex. and
Classen, Oklahoma City, Okla. from
the southwest; Joes. Colo. from the
west and Jackson, Mich. from the
midwest. Athens and jackson VIII
inaueurate the semifinal round at 2
.. M, with Classen and Joes meet
ing an hour later.
The consolation semifinals will be
fought out III the morning BY Nor.
ton. Cicero ILL.,, and Columbia. s. c.,
and by Wheatland. Wyo., and Brock
ton, Mass.
Yesterdays results:
Championship
Athens, Texas. @; College Grove,
Tenn. 7.
Jackson. Mich. IS; Wheeler. Miss.
a.
Joes, Colo. 80: Jena, La, 20.
Classen, Oklahoma City, 80: War.
rem, Ark, @.
Consolation
Morton, Cicero. ILL.,, Is: Moorhead,
Mimi, IA.
Columbia, s. c., A.; Winnemucca,
Nev., Is.
Wheatland, Wyo. "a: Bristol. Conn,
IL.
Brockton. Mass, 81: Johnston City,
ILL.,, %.
Chicago, Ill, April 6.-tP)-A sleep
er shot In the last second Of the play
eliminated Moorhead. Mimi, from
the consolation tournament OF the
national high school basketball tour
nament yesterday as the Minnesota
champions fell before Morton high
OF Cicero, ILL.,. 16 to IA.
The defeat was one Of the heart
breaking kind. as the fighting Mime
sotans had come from behind to tie
the score with three free throws IN
the last minute Of play. Only five
seconds remained when Eurer
stepped to the foul line and tossed ir
the tying point.
Called Time Out
Morton promptly called time out
and when play was resumed Lohl
was sent down under the basket. A
quick pass was sent through thu
Moorhead defense and Morton hae
gone into the semifinal round OF thu
consolation bracket.
Moorhead, outreached by the sturdy
boys from Cicero. scored only three
field goals but kept In the running
with free throws. The half founc
both teams deadlocked at Tall, but
at the three-quarter mark Morton
had moved out into an II to 9 leae
because of Sykora's two baskets.
Lead ID Dissipated
From the free throw line neigh
borhood. Morton piled up . five
point advantage at the start Of tha
final session, but the boys from Moor.
head kept plugging away with fre(
throws by Hide and Euren, and thu
result was the tied score five second,
before the game ended.
The Cicero team pulled something
new to tournament play in the frs
quarter when they held the ball To-
three minutes after gaining 2 to
lead in the first two minutes Of play
Moorhead refused to move Its de
tense out and for three minutes tn,
players clustered at separate ends o
the court for short chats. FINAL,
Morton chose to carry the ball dow
the floor.
Box score:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
ROOT GOING STRONC

--Ioustcn, Tex. April 6.-(F1-C Charlie
Root, who slumped badly u. 1923. has
pleased Manager Joe McCas thy Of the
Cubs with his spring form, this yea-..
Root allowed but four hlts IN sew !,
innirgs yesterday. and the Cubs de-
feated Houston for the second straight
time, 8 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
VANCE REACHING FORM

Mobile, Ala. April 6.-(AP)-Dazzy
Vance is rapidly rounding into form.
That Is good news to the Brooklyn
Robins but to no other club in the
National League. The Daxzler pitched
two innings Of yesterdays game with
Mobile, and walked one man but al
lowed no hits and no runs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
BABE GETS HOMER

Dallas. Texas, April 6.-(AP)-All's
well with the New York Yankees
again for Babe Ruth yesterday final
~ has come through with his first
home run Of the 1929 season. That
blow gave the Yankees q 1911 win
over the Dallas Stars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
TIGERS PLAY MINORS

Fort Worth. Tex, April 6.-(PD-
After again losing to the Pirates yes
tcrday, 10 to 3. Detroit was to 60
back on . minor league diet today.
The Tigers are to NEE: the Fort
Worth club today and tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
HUBBELL PLEASES McGRAW

HUBBELL PLEASES McGRAW
Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-(P)-John
McGraw is well satisfied with Karl
Hubbell's pitching. The Little Ma
poleon" Of the New York Giants had
Hubbell working overtime yesterday
in an effort to correct some Of his
field faults.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
KAWS TRIM BROWNS

Kansas City, April 6.-(P)-In their
third extra inning game in as many
days. the st. Louis Browns bowed to
Kansas City yesterday, 3 to 2. The
Browns wasted seven hits. five Of
them doubles, In their thinning e..
fort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
PHILADELPHIA SERIES OPENS

PHILADELPHIA SERIES OPENS
Philadelphia, April 6.-(R)AInjuries
or poor physical condition caused both
Manager Mack Of the Athletics and
Manager Shotton Of the Phillies to
juggle their liaeups for the opening
today Of the annual city series be-
tween the American and National
leaguers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Harry Hartz to
Race Once More

Indianapolis, April 6.-(R-Harry
Hartz, noted automobile race driver,
who has not participated in q contest
since he cracked up at Salem. N. H.,
In October. 1927, will start in the next
500-mile international sweepstakes
here May 80, II was announced today
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Brown to Lead
80 Nodak Five

Victor A. Brown Of Valley City, jun
Tor In the College OF Commerce, has
been chosen as 1880 captain Of the
University Of North Dakota basket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

young animal, long the mainstay Of
the Arkansas backwoodsmen, because
he was the most valuable student 1T
the University Of Arkansas. The
razorback Is the emblem Of the Ar.
kansas school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
ANSWERS TO YEsTEnDAY'S
.oUERIES IL.

9U6k1BS
Oarrisln managed tho Red sox In
1914, 1915 and 1916. The Boston
club under Carrigan In these
years won two pennants and Tin
ish6d second.
Benny Leonard Was - years old when
he retired.
Cox won the indoor mile title IN
.!:2o. Iuttman's outdoor TINA xas
4:26 4/6.. " g.
Jack Britton wAs tho weltarweikht
champion Ia. 1916 ana aeein
Tunnsy bo1ed 0reb five times, two
Of which ware. no, decision bouts.
Tunney lost one d6cision ana won
the other two.
(0opyTisht b Public Ledser)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
CELRERT COMES THnOUGH

GEkBEHT COMES THROUGH
Atlanta, Ga, April Charley
Colbert. assigned to do the shortstop-
ping for the st. Louis Cardinals be-
fore the season started, Is living up to
his reputation gained in the Inter-
national league last yea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
BEST AROUND NEW YORK

Misses Glenna Collett. Maureen
Orcutt and Helen Hicks are rated
one, two and three in the ranking Of
women golfers In the Metropolitan
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
The Sportfolio
ny ED roLL0CK)

Does Tilden hold the record tor. con-
secuttve winning Of the tennis
title? How many times did
Larned win In succession? q.
"A. j. s
Who Is the national handball cham
spion7 Where vas the last cham
piouship tournament held? (W.
IT. K.) &C.
Who was the first recognized feather.
weight boxing champion Of Amer
ica? q. 81
How many home runs did Babe Ruth
hit In his last year with the Red
Sox? Il. C.sW) ~.
Did George Godfrey ever box Harry
Wills? II 80 what was the de-
cision? Ct. +. R.)
Any question relative to sport
viii b answered through this
column II sent to the Sport
Folio, care Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Russia is alarmed over a shortas,
Of paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

Committee cut this to $4,000 to build a new structure Later this was amended to provide for the purchase of a building if one suit able were available Yesterday the Senate amended it to provide that not more than $2500 could be ex- pended for the purpose of such building, but leaving $4,000 avail able for erecting new building.
 New Bills Introduced
 Two new bills and one memorial were instructed yesterday in the Senate. One by MT. Hess seeks to amend Section 2,554 of the Com piled Laws by requiring justices of peace to deliver within 10 days after appeals are allowed proper transcripts in cases appealed to dis trict courts. At present the law requires transcripts to be sent to the courts by the first day of the term. A second measure, by the Committee, seeks to extend the provisions of Section 406 of the Compiled Laws to all elections, general or special, in any incor- porated city, incorporated school district or school district outside of an incorporated city for the pur- pose of electing local officers or for any other legal purposes.
 A memorial by Senator Benjamin urges the Territorial Road Com and the U. s. Forest Serv- ice to investigate the feasibility of constructing a road between Kla- wax, Craig across Prince of Wales to some navigable point on kasaan Bay.
 To Make Investigation
 Alleging official encouragement and shielding of corrupt election practices in the Third Division. Senator Frame yesterday moved by Senator Anderson that he President of the Senate appoint l special committee of three to make an investigation of the mat ,er. The motion carried seven 10 one, Senator Dimond voting no. President Steel appointed Senators Frame, Anderson and Benjamin to make the inVeStigation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
HODGE RESIGNS AS
 ASST. U. s. ATTORNEY

Assistant U. s. Attorney w. H. Hodge of the Third Division has rendered his resignation effective May 13, it was reported in a news dispatch received today by The En- pire from Anchorage. He will re- turn to Seattle to engage in pri- vate practice.
 Sentiment in Anchorage, said the report received by The Empire, is favorable to the appointment of J. H. Murray, Cordova attorney and dean of the present House of Rep resentatives. MT. Murray, however, made it clear that he is not an applicant for the berth and said he would not consider the appoint ment if it were offered to him. We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
 LET Annquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
ENGAGEMENT
 IS ANNOUNCED
Miss Betty Foster and J. B. Burford Are to Wed
 in Near Future

The engagement of their daugh- ter Miss Betty to MT. J. B. (Jack) Burford was announced today by Representative and Mrs Frank H. Foster, of Cordova. No date has been set for the wedding, which, it is understood. probably will take place during the coming summer or fall.
 Miss Foster is a graduate of Cor dova and Seattle schools. She &C., companied her parents here about two months ago and has made many friends during her short residence here.
 MT. Burford is prominent in To- cal business circles, proprietor Of J. B. Burford & Company, and is a Juneau High School graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
SENATE KILLS TWO MEASURES
 BY TIE VOTE
Divides Four to Four on Dimond Bills One to
 Be Reconsidered

Twice yesterday afternoon the Senate divided four to four on measures up for final action, both of them being lost by tie vote. One was a bill to repeal Sections 496, 4s7 and 498 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska which was declared by it's author, Senator Dimond, to be designed to put married women on the same footing as married men in respect to personal prop erty and pecuniary rights.
 This measure, however, will have another chance for life today. After the final vote yesterday, Senator Sundquist who had voted against passage, gave notice he would today move for a reconsideration
 Defeats Banking Bill
 Another Dimond measure, bill providing for cumulative voting of banking stocks, was lost by a four to four vote. It was designed, Senator Dimond said, to make it possible for minority stockholders to have representation on banking corporation directorates. He point ed out that all other domestic cor porations of Alaska have that prin- ciple under the corporation law and contended it should be applied to banking organizations.
 The Dunn Prospectors' Aid bill, that has been pending in the Sem ate for more than 30 days, was recommitted to the Judiciary Com mittee yesterday for further amend ment. The bill codifying and re- vising indigent and pension laws, and a measure repeating existing statutes relating to similar sub jects, were continued on the calen- dar until today.
 Amends License Bill
 The Senate amended the non- resident fishermen's license tax measure in accord with committee recommendations It fixed the rates on trollers at $50 for one line boats and S150 for boats using more than one line. Other rates remain un- changed from existing figures.
 By a vote of five to three, the Senate defeated Senator Hess's res olution to change the rules of pro- cedure relative to the method of concurring in House amendments to Senate bills. At present it is the practice to vote on all amend ments to any measure as a whole. Mir. Hess sought to change this to have them voted on singly.
 Dunn's bill to appropriate $4,000 for new schoolhouse at Tanana was advanced to third reading after being amended for the 'steenth time. Originally as introduced it 1 called for $7500. The Finance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
c. OF c.
 MEETING TONIGHT

Because many of the delegates to the All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce are members of the Legisla-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
FISH CENSUS EXPECTED TO
 BE GREAT AID
Bureau of Fisheries Renew Drive to Save Fish
 Life, Great Lakes

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Sci- ence, in a renew drive to save the disappearing fish life of the Great Lakes, will take an annual census.
 MT, and Mrs. Fish and family will be entered on the books of the bureau of fisheries with their ages, weights and life history.
 Not all the fish in the lake can be counted, naturally, but enough facts are expected to pc gained from great catches to give figures representative of each of the spe- cies.
 The data is expected to show the birth rate is equalizing the death rate caused from commercial fish ing and other causes.
 This years census will start this month when a staff from the bu- reau, in cooperation with experts from Ontario, Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania, sets out on Lake Erie in the steamer "ShearWater. .
 Compare Figures
 As each years figures are tab ulated, they will be compared with those of other years and a mortal ity table, much like that drawn up for human beings by insurance companies, will be devised to show where legislation should be pointed to maintain an abundance of fish life.
 The census is the most impor- tant step being taken to combat the eXtermination of sturgeon in all the lakes, bluefin in Lake Su- perior, blackfin in Lake Michigan, bloater in Lake Ontario, md the reduction of whitefish from first place in abundance in 1880 Jo fifth place in 1927.
 Blame for the wholesale destrIlc- ton of fishery resources already has been placed on too intensive fishing.
 Death Rate High
 The death rate has been so high that yields in the Great Lakes have declined 1892 per cent in the sev- en year period of 1921-1927, as with the period of 1914 1920.
 Tn Lake Michikan the decline has been 31 per cent, 19.5 per cent in Lake Erie, six per cent in Lake Huron and three per cent in Lake of the Woods, Namakan, and Rainy lakes.
 Besides the census, this sum- ners program for Lake Erie in- cludes a further search for de- structive pollution which has been blamed by some for the decline of he fisheries. Pollution, so far, has been shown to be negligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

ture and were delayed by legisla-
 tive committee meetings yesterday afternoon, the meeting of the AL aska Chi m b CT scheduled for o'clock yesterday did net take place until after 5 o'clock. It was so late when all delegates arrived that no action was taken and the meeting was adjourned until tonight at o'clock, when the delegates will meet at the City Hall to discuss the question of incorporation and other details of organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
JOHN NELSON FUNERAL
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of John Nelson, aged 53 years, who was killed at the Alaska Juneau mine early Sun day morning, was held at 3 pm. this afternoon rom the Juneau Young Funeral Parlors. Services were conducted by the Rev. H. A. Allen.
 MT. Nelson was born in Sweden in 1876 and was IS years old when he came to the United States. He was employed on construction work for the Alaska Railroad before coming to Juneau about a year and a half ago. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

The Norwegian steamer Eina ran out of fuel in stormy seas off Scot land. She burned 95 barrels of dried fish to make port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
ELINOR SALOUM
 OPERATED UPON
tfnternational Newsreen

Elinor Saloum, nine year old daughter O. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Saloum, was operated upon yester- day at the Orthepedic Hospital in Seattle for curvature of the spine. According to a cablegram received by her parents this morning, the operation was a complete success. The little girl has been in the hospital at Seattle for the past nine months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

According the Hartford Conn., police they have the feson oi Mrs Harry E. Adams right that she administered chlorofor her husband left eteorologist Hartford Conn., while he slept in order keep him from affairs with other It the old story of New England heritage demanding fidelity in her husband which caused her act Little Anda Adams inset the innocent victim of the we jealous 
 tn ationalN Newsree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
SCOW FROM STRAWBERRY
 POINT HERE FOR REPAIRS

The scow, which is used as a landing at Strawberry Point, is in sinking condition and was lowed to Juneau by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads boat Highway, Capt. Ed Clark, for repairs, arriving here yesterday. The scow, whose ab- sence makes landing difficulty at Strawberry Point, will be repaired and returned as soon as possible, it was said at the office of the Alaska Road Commission today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
PESSEMIER LEAVES

A. H. Pessemier, formerly mana ger and buyer of the shoe depart ment of Goldstein's Emporium, will leave tonight on the Aleutian for his home in Tacoma, Wash. MT. Pessemier took over the shoe de- partment at Goldstein's about two years ago and has many friends in Juneau who will regret his depar- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
MEMS LEGION UT
 MOOSE WILL MEET
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Tonight at o'clock in Moose Hall, a regular meeting of the Mooseheart Legion, Lodge No. 25, mems organization, will be held. All members are requested to at tend. Refreshments will be serv- ed and a good time is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

The hunting dog is the most pop ular type in one of England's greatest annual exhibitions, the Cruft's show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

Alonzo O'Neil, 74-year negro of Bessemer, Ala, has spent 25 years and 40 cents in building a house. He dug his rock nearby and used odds and ends of lumber. The 10 cents went for nails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

from falls from scaffolding, in col
lapse of the wooden lattice work or
in missteps on rickety ladders con-
Meeting the different levels.
Save On Material.
'"In my experience" said Secy. j.
w. Jockels of the Ohio Bricklayers
Conference at the first nationa, la
Dor health conference in Cleveland,
"poor material is the main cause of
scaffolding accidents. There are
many accidents too from projections
and poor material in overhead pro-
lection"
William Reuter- of New York
Electrical Workers Local COM
planned that the city and state regu-
lations were inadequate and that
inspectors are bought right and
left" Then there is the case of
the shanty," he added. an winter
the men have to undress without
any heat. And in many localities
there is no proper lunch room. They
have to sit outside on a crate where
all the dirt and grit comes down off
the building"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Young Plays Races as
Plans New EXtOrtiOns

PARIS, Feb. II (UP).-The COM
mittee of financial experts who will
re-convene tomorrow to start the
concrete task of fixing definite
total of war reparations, will find a
wide emergency between the total
sum which Germany estimates she
can pay and the sum France esti-
mates must be paid.
Owen D. Young, unofficial Ameri-
can delegate and chairman of the
committee, headed a party on trip
to Vincennes where they attended
the trotting races. 1t was said
Young's horses 'all did very WE'LL"