davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Bismarck and Jamestown,
Teams Which Clash Friday,
Coached by Brothers
BLUEJAYS SEEK RETALIATION
Captain John O'Hare Probably
Will Make First Start in
Month in Contest

Roy D. Mcleod and E. B. Bart
Mcleod will stage their 1880 basket
ball brother act at the Bismarck high
school gymnasium Friday night when
their teams, Bismarck and James
town respectively, clash in the first
Of their home-and- home double
header.
Both teams have experienced more
or less stormy seasons but marked
improvement in both contingents Is
expected as the state high school
| season swings into the last and lin.
portant" half of the season.
jamestown has lost to Devils Lake
Moorhead, and Mandan: Bismarck
has lost to Minot and Mandan. Man
dan defeated Bismarck IS to 8 ant
jamestown 10 to 9.
Last season Roy DIS Demons de.
feated Bart's Jays In both halves o.
their bill and the visitors will be Out
for retaliation.
Captain John O'fIare, who has beer
inactive for four weeks because Of q
broken toe suffered in the Bismarck
Valley City game Jan. 10, will be in
shape,to play here Friday night-but
whether he will be used at his guard
post or not depends upon his coach's
decision.
With the Bismarck Mac having
shuffled his men regularly since
O'Hare's injury. the starting Demon
lineup is no more than a guess today
and the mentor remains silent. i
seems almost certain, however, that
Ted Meinhover will be poster at GEN.
ter. with Harold TAFT at one OF the
forwards. The other forward will be
chosen from among Lester Dohn
Frank Smith and John Spriggs. Ear
Hoffman is a likely starter. at guarc
with Captain O'fIare, Eddie Agre, anc
Benser choices for the other defensive
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
FRENCH-CANAD|AN IS
GIVEN AN INDEFINITE
FINE
Montreal Heavyweight Took
Count AZ Seconds After
ITALIAN HELD BLAmELEss
Referee in Match Tells Commits.
sion He Couldn't See
Conspiracy

Chicago, Feb. 5.-R)-Primo Car
l1era, 1taly's fighting giant, hal
frightened Elzear Rioux, the wood
chopping heavyweight from Montreal
into m indefinite and involuntary re-
tirernent from Illinois rings.
Rioux went into his forced retire
lnent yesterday at the order Of the
Illinois state athletic commission,
which concluded after an iuvestiga-
ton that fright alone was responsible
for his unsatisfactory showing against
the Italian man mountain at the
stadium Friday night.
In addition to his Punishment, the
commission fined him 81 900 and re-
voked his license. The maximum
penalty In this state. Camera, who
won the lop-sided match by q knock
out after just ~ seconds, was held
blameless by the commission and en-
riched by approximately $4,000. his
share Of the gate which was held up
pending the outcome Of the investi-
cation.
Dave Barry, referee Of the abbre-
waited match which resulted In booes
from fans and shouts Of fake" told
the commission that Rioux was only
a victim Of fright and that he saw no
signs Of q conspiracy for q "dive" on
the part Of the Canadian. Even be-
fore he entered the ring, Barry said,
Rioux appeared rigid with fear and
when the bell changed for the start
Of the match, Rioux stood in the CEN
ter stunned and too frightened to lift
his hands for defense.
Rioux admitted he was livery
scared" and that he didn't know what
it was all about after Camera landed
his first blow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
St.. Goddard Has
Dog Derby Lead

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 5.-F-The
third and final SO 1/3 mile lap Of the
first annual Ottawa international dog
derby today found Emile st. Goddard,
Of the Pas, Man.. a heavy favorite to
capture first prize money Of $1,000
and possession of the Chateau Laurier
challenge cup.
st. Goddard, winning both Of the
first two laps, had a advantage Of
20 minutes IS seconds over Earl Bryd-
ges, Cranberry Portage, man.
st. Goddard has covered the first
66 2/3 miles of the 100 mile race in
total elapsed time of S hours II min
utes 20 seconds. Bridges total time
Is 5:37:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Heine and Shafer
Skate Fayorites

New York. Feb. 5.-(R-Titles In
all three divisions will be awarded to-
night as the worlds figure skating
championships at Madison Square
Garden.
In addition to free : skating in the
mems and women's singles. winding
up competition in those divisions, the
mixed pairs title also will be decided
tonight.
At a result Of q spectacular showing
IN the school figures yesterday and
Monday. Sonia Heine Of Norway and
Karl Shafer Of Austria are outstand-
Ing fayorites for the two singles
crowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Ruether to Pitch
For Seattle Club

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-(R,-Waltel
Dutch" Ruether. one Of the foxiest
pitchers ever to perform in the Coast
League. will dispense his left-handed
wares as a member Of the Seattle In
dians this season.
His sale. as an outright cash deal
was announced here today by Wade
Red" Killefer. president-manager Of
the San Francisco Missions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Bison Sextette
Beaten by Macs
BlakesIee Scores Lone North
Dakota State Goal: Final
Score Is 4 to I

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-(P-The Nortl,
Dakota State hockey team was de-
feated 4 to / by Manchester college
on the Mac rink Tuesday to give the
Dakotans two straight losses in as
many days in their invasion Of the
Twin Cities.
Outside Of the first period. in which
the Macs tailed three goals and had
the best of the playing, the teams
played on fairly even terms. The
tight defensive work Of both sides re-
suited in frequent fouling.
Blakeslee gave the North Dakota
sextet its lone point In the latter part
Of the second period. Blakeslee was
the main cog In the play Of the Da-
kotans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Music Shop
Players
Polish Voleying

New York, Feb. 6.-R-Younger
players, cunning for the scalp Of
Francis 7. Hunter in the national In
door, tennis championship. are polish
ing up their volleytng.
Jean Borotra, one Of the worlds
great masters OF the volley and smash,
trimmed Hunter last year in the final
Of this event. Yesterday Frank Bon
'neau, Of New York. using the same
weapons with southpaw twist,
pressed Hunter hard before he finally
was beaten Ut 81. 3-e. rs. a
Eugene Mecauliff. lanty Fordham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Reeder Spurts to
Defeat HeHinger
In Overtime Game
Score Tied in Last Three Sec.
onds; Final Count Shows
80 to II Margin
Tribune Special Service,

Hettinger, N. D.. Feb. Styling the
score in the last three seconds Of play
with a free throw, Reeder high
schools basketball team continued its
rally in the extra period of play, net
ting eight points, and defeated Het-
finger here 80 to q.
Committing his fourth foul in giving
Reeder the chance to tie the score,
Reyerson, Hettinger's star center. was
forced to leave the game, and his
team, weakened, was able to score but
two points in the extra period.
Bacon and Hidden played we'll 70,
Reeder. while Reyerson and Barry car.
ried the brunt Of Hettinger's work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
ROBINSON QUITS AS DIRECTOR
BUT WILL MANAGE BROOKLYN
JacobsonLeaves
Diamond for Farm

Bloomington, H., Feb. 5.-R-
Baby Doll" jacobson. veteran Of
many major and minor league cam
paigns. has quit baseball for the farm.
Jacobson has purchased q farm
near Orion. H.. where he started
playing baseball on the sandlots In
1908. He played with Quincy OF the
Three Eye league last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Charles Hahn Is
Champ

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 5.-Ny-Charles
Hahn OF the Pastirne athletic club Of
New York city today was national
junior handball champion as q result
OF defeat Of q clubnnate, Holm Dun
woody, In two Of three games in the
finals Of the national A. A. U. meet
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Cophers Defeat
Nodak Sextette
In Hockey Debut
North 0akotans Bow 8 to 1. but
Make Better Showing
Than Did Aggies

Minneapolis. Feb. 5.-R-The Uni
verstty Of Minnesota hockey team
closed It's practice series with Rink
sextets from the Wickertail state Nv
defeating the University of North Da-
kota 8 to l at the arena Tueadav
night. Monday night the Qophers had
triumphed over North Dakota State.
II to 2.
As on the previous night, the Ma
room and Gold skaters were given
little opposition. Iverson again shook
up his lineup several times and in
serted q number Of spares in the
game.
Coach Joe Brown Of the visitors.
former Gopher puckster, sent his
team onto the rink with orders to
play largely q defensive game. The
t~lickertails, organized for the first
time, appeared to show quite we'll
some OF Browns teachings. asserting
themselves much better than the Ap-
sies. Duke Martin, the Dakota goalie,
received praise for his work in stop
ping Gopher shots, 48 in all.
Ray Larson. Dakota center, scored
In the first 80 seconds of play in the
ml0ole period.
The lineups:
Minnesota N. y. u
Christie ..,......G Goal go. Martin
peterson ........D Defense 800. Cole
Carlson .........D Defense ~. Berg
Bartholdi .......C Center -. Larson
I1ltof, ...........W Wing y. Hendricks
Ho1ltngSworth -. Wing 49,. Baker
Spares: Minnesota-Abra, Fenton,
Byerly, Moscatelli, Ryman, McDon-
aid. B%ergerson, Gould, Janelle. N. D.
U.-AdamS, Lee.
First period: Scoring-Tilton un-
assisted $50, Fenton unassisted 14:O5,
Peterson from Fenton 1929. Penal
ties-Moscatelli 2 minutes.
Second period: Scoring-Larson I'm
assisted 80, Gould unassisted l:O1,
Bartholdi unassisted 1859. Penalties
Tilton 2 minutes.
Third period: Scoring--McDonald
uuassisted sos. P~enalties-Moscatelli,
Ryr1an, 2 minutes each.
Stops:
Cnrlstle .............. o. l
Janelle .............. 4 3 o.
Martln ............... IA ~ 1913
Officials: Bill Haman, st. Paul, and
M. p. LaF1eur, Minneapolis.
Time Of periods: 20 minutes each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Waivers on Leo
Durocher Asked

New York, Feb. 5.-R-Waivers
have been asked by the New York
Yankees on Leo Durocher, ~shortstop.
He batted .246 in l06 games last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Mandan Bowling

RECORDS
High series (team)- Western Auto,
2777.
! High single (team)-Western Auto,
SSS.
High single Observation-Disclosures, as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Basketball Scores

st. Thomas est. Paul) 80; st. John
u 81.
Yankton Al: Southern Normal Is.
Hockey
Manchester 4; North Dakota State /,
st. Thomas !: Phalen-Luther O.
Minnesota 6; North Dakota /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Raleigh and Freda
Split Doubleheader

Raleigh, N. Oak, Feb. 5.-Witt
Bernice Kleipsmidt scoring six field
goals. the Raleigh girls basketball
team defeated Freda here 20 to 4.
The FredA boys, however. won from
Raleigh 10 to 3. The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Fort Lincoln
Basketball
STANDINGS

GAMES
Company ] IS, Company X Is.
Company I 81, Headquarters Is.
Company l. SO. Company K II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
The lineup:
Akano1Aefave "a

Nothr Dakota State spares-Knight,
Bollman, Brown. Manchester spares
hone.
Referee-Emil lverson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

Officials: Bill Hannah, st. Paul, and
M. p. LaF1eur, Minneapolis.
Time Of periods: 20 minutes each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

ss7 SIS $40 27s3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
LADY'S EYES
 ARE DAzzLED BY
 NORTH GRANDEUR
Lady Jean Boyle McGowan Is Passenger on
 Princess Alice

Titled aristocracy has marvelled this week at the majestic grandeur of towering forested mountains and the fascinating beauty of placid waters in Southeast Alaska's inland seas Lady Jean Boyle McGowan, wife of Sir Henry McGowan, Knight of the British Empire, is a tourist passenger on the steam ship Princess Alice, commanded by T. Cliff, which called at Juneau last night enroute from Vancou- yer, F. C., to Skagway. She occu- pics de luxe cabin apartments and sits at the captains table, an ob
 ject of attention on the part Of officers and crew, the target for curious glances of travellers from the hinterland. Lady Jean, who does not look nearly so old as the fifty years credited to her. by Burk's Peerage, is accompanied by her daughter, Miss A. w. McGowan, and two sons, H. w McGowan and w. T. McGowan. Their home is London They will disembark from the Princess Alice at Skagway to make the Skagway Dawson round trip by way of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad and Yukon River steamboats. They will return to Skagway in time to board the Prin- cess Louise on her next southbound voyage.
 The Princess Alice, which is mak- ing her last visit of the tourist season to these waters, brought north 79 passengers. Two were for Juneau-Amos B. Chapman and Donald c. McKechnie. Most of the remainder are booked for the Skagway-Vancouver round trip. Having arrived here at ' o'clock last evening, the Alice left at mid night. She is scheduled to be back in Juneau Friday morning on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

that the President would make re- cess appointments if the Depart ment of Justice ruled he could dc so legally, and was awaiting a de- cision from the Attorney General on the question.
 Old Board Functioning
 Pending some further action on MT. Hoover's part, the old Commis- sion continues to function. Should no recess appointments be made Forest Service authorities are con- fident the present Commission will act promptly on the applications for final licenses.
 If recess appointments are made, as soon as the new Commissioners take office, the Forest Service will ask for immediate consideration of the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

SHANGHAI-A landmark of this Chinese port. ever which the Ameri- can flag has flown for 20 years is coming down to make way for Americas new consulate-general.
 The structure will be the finest of it's kind in all Asia and will set new standard for United States diplomatic buildings abroad.
 The site. on the Whangpoo river, Shanghai's artery to the sea, is in full view Of every steamer enter ing or leaving the port.
 Destruction of the old buildings has begun and within two years there will be completed million dollar structure which will furnish living quarters and office space for Edwin s. Cunningham, of Mary vile, Tenn, consul-general here for eleven years, and his entire staff oE about a hundred.
 The old buildings were erected about fifty years ago and when structures reach that age in Shang- hal, they are old. The soft mud brick of which they were made be- gan to disintegrate years ago and great slabs fell away from various parts of the group until the struc- lures looked as if them had been subjected to shell fire.
 The foundations sank until floors were so uneven that steps had to he constructed between some of the rooms. So frail did the main of flee become that steel safes housed on the second floor were removed to the basement, lest they crash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
CONDITIONS IN FUR AREAS ARE
 ALMOST NORMAL
Terhune Returns from Six Weeks Inspection Over
 Large District

Conditions in Alaska's northern and central fur-bearing areas arc apparently about normal, according Ito H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who has returned here after a trip of inspection and contact that lasted six weeks and covered as far west as Unalaska, east to Eagle on the upper Yukon, and north to Fort Yukon.
 While there is a good deal of pessimism in some areas regarding the trapping outlook, there seems to be nothing in the state of the industry to justify it, he said. He doesn't look for any appreciable decline in the value of the take next season, and is confident it will be at least up to normal in quantity.
 The disappearance of field mice, rabbits and other natural food sup plies on which fur Bearers depend for sustenance seems to have checked, reports from widely spread districts indicating the turnin g point has been reached. In some re- gions rabbits and mice are said to be re-appearing in considerable Where this is occurring, it can be expected that the fur bearers will show an increase as they almost invariably follow the smaller animals upon which they prey, it was pointed out.
 On his trip, MT. Terhune con- feTed with Game Commissioners at Cordova, Fairbanks and St. and game wardens in all the districts he visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
BIC PROJECT IS PROPOSED
 NEAR RYDER

SEATTLE, Aug. 20-The first survey party, in charge of Edwin Wright, who is to be resident en- gineer of the proposed $3,00O,0OO hydro electric development nc r Hyder, Alaska, left on the motor ship Norco Monday night. The proposed development will be located on Davis River, 12 miles south of Hyder where an arch dam in canyon is planned which will provide a 350-foot head. This can be increased to 500 feet later.
 The initial development is plan ned to produce from 10000 to 15,- 900 horsepower to be used in Hyder and Stewart, B. C., and by the mines along the Salmon and Bear Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Sick Headache, Indigestion, Bili- o u S n c S 8, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Sour and
 Acid Stomach arc relieved. Pimply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
WARDEN WHITE TAXES TO AIR .. IN OWN PLANE
F airb an ks Has Flying Warden" Wko Owns and
 Operates Own Plane

Others may continue to be nurse maid" to bunch of contrary malamutes in the frigid winter months, or engineer on polling boats when the outboards clog with silt from interior Alaska's glacial lstreams, but Sam o. White, Alaska Game Warden, has left the ground land water for the trails of the air For him, primitive methods of Transportation are no more.
 For Warden White has bought himself a plane by means of which to cover his district in interior Alaska-a district that covers in round figures an area of 100000 square miles, He is now almost Qualified to the title of the Flying Game Warden"
 He is an enthusiast about the flying game. His plane, a Golden Eagle, is kind of an aerial midget, but it is dependable and in it he plans to make his patrols winter and summer. It is two-place job, equipped with 90-horsepower Le- Blanc motor, and has a six-hour cruising radius at a speed of about 80 miles per hour.
 He purchased it early last spring and had it shipped to Fairbanks. Since then he has been taking fly ting lessons at Sl5 each, paying for it out of his own pocket, and buy ing the gasoline from funds from the same source Since August 1, he has been soloing and has made 16 successful landings to- his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

New Yorks metropolitan area : within 40 miles of the city hall : is estimated to have 11,0O5,O69 pop ulation. s4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

pressure is high rhern Cafcna and low Northwestern the Bering Sea coast and of Alaska light showers fell
 fell portions Gulf Alaska and extreme Southeastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
NOTICE, OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
 COUNT AND PETITION
 FOR MISREPRESENTATION.
FOR DISTRIBUTI0l

FUN DlS RAhO AAVlS. In the Probate. Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska Sitka Precinct Division Number One
 IN THE MATTER OF FIFE ES- TATE OF GEORGE SKIES, DE CEASED.
 Notice is hereby given that w Wv. Knight, Administrator of the Estate of George Sykes, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct, his final account and petition for dis tribution; and that Friday, the 3rd day of October, 1880, at 7:30 pm. o'clock of said day, and the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may ap pear and file their objections, if any, to said account and petition. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 2etn day of July, 1930
 R. w. DEARMOND.
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 5. 1s3o. Last publication, Aug. 26, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

through and wreck the whole in- terior
 But although the old buildings were disintegrating and sinking in value, the opposite was true of the ground on which they stood The government bought the property l5 years ago, paying a third of 8 million dollars for it. It is now worth a whole million and with Shanghai real estate values boom- Ing, 1t will soon reach a still high CT level
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
6 CAUGHT IN
 FLOW OF LAVA

TOKYO. August 2o-Six persons were killed by a violent eruption of the volcano Asama. northwest Of here. The victims, all Japanese, were mountain climbers. Four men and two women were caught in a flow of lava 2,000 feet from the crater. An earth shock accompanied the eruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
LAST DETAILS OF PULP DEAL
 ARE FINISHED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Don't Suffer Another
 Minute Stimulate The
 Liver r-Enjoy Good Health

The liver, kidneys and bowels must be in a healthy condition. They must be active. Stimulate the liver with the purely vegetable laxative CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. The bowels will then pass off the poisonous matter and constipation iS surely and quickly eliminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

pointment of a board of five paid members Under the old law. the Commission was composed of the Secretaries of Interior, Agriculture and Commerce.
 Nominally, at least, this Com mission is still functioning. Presi- dent Hoover nominated three mem bers of the new body this summer. but the Senate failed to confirm any of them. It has been intimated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Skin and Complexion are improved. CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLG are small, easy to swallow, and they
 do not contain Calomel or drugs.
 Get the genuine in red pkgs only. They mustbea signature Brent Good"
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

If you suffer from
the queer skin disease
which causes intense
itching of toes and
feet. cracking. peeling,
scaling skin, crotch
itch and ring-worm,
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Tee off with a Hawthorne
Golf Ball in your noxt game.
Thew have tough, durable
covers that are hard to cut.
You will like +he acc nate
putting and long drives OBJ
tainable with Hawthornes.
~ow size and weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
PAINTERS WIN
over HOUNDS


san BESTTO. Dec Il W3R1
1he san Bsrz-c Geyoo1o6S -a-leG
70 scare Il The fourth C-z-le- @
tnzt- ga-1E With Re Wes-zco nga
Partners q Tie neE GYMNASIUM
100r Ee-E THURSDAY night = proved
t1z- 6c<r-z- 5eczEse TIE visitors
tailed e4g1- Poi1-s ard passed
then - 70 - Il Ezs ne locss'
frs. 6zske. bal game q re sea-
Scz
The score TzS - 70 Is Ehen The
Pe-sod opened blr TIE Painters
staged = string rally which took
then z5ezd .o- the .rs- tine
Digs tailed eight OF the visit
c-s points Ea-e Witt made seven
Smith Ez6e n.-e CE San 6snItos
points.
Starring -rRu1s- WtS-zrc-Jz--
=ol- Hudson guards. Digs. cen
-S-. VIII Norton guards S-eTe1S.
S1o guard San Beli-o@Sli1h-
Rooer-S. .o-Ez-ds: ScoE1l. center:
Al1sS5a. Blleu- guards Sloan.
Gilbert SUB forwards. vonGe-z
SD ce1-e-. Wright So guard
See-y Sex-z1 -tse-ee5
The Hounds pay Donna here
F-1cz- night and EdIn5-g Tue
dzy night before starting On -he.r
South Teas t0u-.