davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Look Forward to New Records
i'm Attendance and Gate
Receipts

New York, Sept. 21-(R)-The New
York Yankees are preparing to well
come the Chicago Cubs in the open
ing game of the world series next
Wednesday with a barrage of base
hits and perhaps the greatest crowd
in the 29-year-old history of base
balls fall classic.
They may fail of both their objec-
tives but they'll be in there trying.
Advance sales have been lighter so
far than in many previous years but
the Yankee management is counting
upon capacity turnout for the
opening game. Should every one of
the 69,O00-odd seats be filled. SER
les record for attendance at single
game automatically would be shat
tered.
Ed Barrow, secretary of the Yam
KEGS, reveals although there has been
tremendous run on the boxes, there
still are plenty of reserved seats to
be had.
Should the series go the full limit
of seven games. all records for at
tendance and receipts almost GER
tainly would 60 by the boards. With
the Yankee stadium seating almost
10000 and Wrigley Field accommod-
ating more than $4,000, an aggregate
attendance of close to 100000 would
not be out of reach. far beyond the
record of 328,051 established by the
Yankees and the st. Louis Cardinals
in 1926. And receipts. under those
circumstances, should be materially
greater than the record 81 POT 1854
the Yankees and Cardinals drew the
same year.
Both teams approach the series
with "key men" on the injured list.
The Yankees are more than a little
worried over the condition of Babe
Ruth although the big slugger MAIN
tains he will be in first rate shape
for his 10th world series. Tony Laz-
zeri, second baseman, is bothered with
sore shoulder. The Cubs principal
casualty is Mark Koenig. veteran
shortstop who used to wear Yankee
uniform. Koenig. however, is report
ed completely recovered from his
hurts and certain to be ready for the
series.
The first two games of the series
will be played here next Wednesday
! and Thursday. After day of rest
the clubs will resume at Chicago
with games Oct. l, 2 and 3. The last
two games, if necessary, will be
played here Oct. 5 and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Howly Is Through
With Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 21.-tF)-The
Enquirer said Wednesday it is known
Dan Howley will not remain as man
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds another
season.
The pilot Of the National League
cellar club, the paper says, is nego-
tiating for an interest in the Toronto
Maple Leafs of the International
League, which he once managed. II
the deal is consummated, he will
no!d an executive position, but will
not be manager.
Well intends to take his time Sc
lectlfg successor. The paper says
rumors have named Donnie Bush, OF
the Minneapolis club OF the Ameri-
can Association, as a pissible choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
American Contingent
Remains in Tourney

Montreal, Que, Sept. 21.-(P)-The
American contingent of five was in
tact as play In the Canadian womens
open golf championship entered the
second round Wednesday.
Only Mrs. E. A. Millea Of Lakeville,
n. r, was extended in the first match
play round, going to the 18th green
TO eliminate Mrs. H. Soper Of Mon
treal, 2 and L.
Peggy WattleS Of Buffalo, Bea Colt
Heb Of Great Neck, N. X, Fritz 6tifel
q Wheeling. w. Va, and Bernice
wall o. Oshkosh, Wis, all won easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Cubs Stock Took
Big Jump Tuesday

Chicago. Sept, 2l.-tP'-Chicago
National League baseball club stock
would make a great investment for
a quick profit--if it could be OBJ
tanned.
A Chicago brokerage firm, which
occasionally deals in club stock. re-
ported a sensational rise Tuesday
afternoon. It's usual range is from
1875 to 30, but opened Tuesday at
255. One run in the first inning
and it went to 275 bid. At the end
of the game it was 300 bids. with
the only offering five shares at
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Lost Ground Tuesday But Have
Made Remarkable Rise
This Season
tBy The Associated Press

Generally overlooked IN the excite
ment attending the winning of the
National League pennant by Chicago
has been the surprising fight put up
by Burt Shottons' PhillieS for berth
in the first division.
Sixth when the curtain went down
year ago. Shottons Sluggers have
pounded their way into fourth place
and right now are giving the Brook
lyn Dodgers the battle of their lives
for third. The Dodgers pulled away
little Tuesday, increasing their lead
to game and half by downing the
PhillieS to l.
If the Phils do turn the trick, ii
will be the first time the club has fin
ished that high since 1917.
The Giants, seeking sixth place
plastered the Braves Is to 3. Mel OFT
led the assault on four Boston hurl-
ers with four hits. including his 37th
and 38th home runs. tying him with
Chuck Klein for the league leader
ship.
ST. Louis, with Tex Carleton pitch
ing five hit bali. beat Cincinnati. to
l, and the Cubs cassed the race
proper with a to win over Pitts
burgh in the first game of double
header. The Corsairs took the Sec
ond. TO 0.
Washington beat the Red SoX TO
!. Cleveland completed the days ac-
Invites in the American League by
beating st. Louis twice. to and ! I
to 2. Joe VosmilS cracked two triples
double and three singles during the
afternoon. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Club Braves
r H E
Boston. 900 900 O21-3 9 l
New York. 100 1873 50x-13 II
Belts, Pruett, Seibold. Farmhouse
and Spohrer, Shuttle; FitzSimmons,
and Hogan.
Dodgers Stave Off Phik
Brooklyn. oo2 600 100 3 Q
Philadelphia 100 900 OOO- 8
Clark and Lopez; Holley, Rhem,
Collins and Y. Davis.
Cubs, Pirates Split
Pittsburgh. 600 200 600 8 ?
Chicago. -. 1Ol 600 COX 5 10
Swetonic and Grace; Bush and
Hartnett.
r H E
Pittsburgh. 202 0Ol OOO- 5 10 0
Chicago " 900 600 OOO- 3 Q
Meme and Finney; Timing, YerkeS
and Taylor, Hemsley.
Cards Beat Cincy
r II f
Cincinnati. 600 900 DO 5 l
st. Louis ;. 2Ol 600 COX 7 l
Frey, Kolp and Lombardi; Carleton
and j. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Wins Pair
r H Z
st. Louis. :. OO2 900 O0O- 2 II
Cleveland, 200 100 COX IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
WaltOnites Planning
Sheyenne River Dam

Devils Lake, N. d.. Sept. 2l.--(I)---
At a meeting of the Devils Lake chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League, S. w.
Thompson, chapter president, out
lined plans for the construction of a
proposed dam on the Sheyenne river.
A concrete dam which would back
up the water for about three miles
and provide reservoir for fish stock
Ing is being considered.
Thompson said it Is planned to have
the site surveyed soon. Plans already
are being made to get the project
under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
TRIPLE BY CUYLER
With BAGS FILLED
PROVIDES CLIMAX
Veteran Regulars Start Taking
Hard.Earned Rest Before
Series
VEECK AND GRIMM PLEASED
Victory Gives Youngsters Ex-
preston Of Awe, Vets
Satisfaction
VEECK AND GRIMM PLEASED

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-fPj-Chicago' S
Cubs Wednesday were "in,' with lit
tie in the way of serious business to
worry them until next Wednesday,
when they oppose the New York
Yankees in the opening game Of the
world series-and they intended to
get little fun out of their baseball.
AS soon as Xxi Cuyler smashed
one Of Steve Swetonics curves for
triple with the bases loaded in tho
seventh inning of the first game OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs-His triple with
bases filled in seventh beat Pirates
and clinched pennant for Cubs.
George Puccinelli, Cardinals - HIS
homer with one OH beat Reds.
John Burnett and Joe Vosmik, In
dians-Contributed six hits apiece as
Indians won two from Browns.
Monte Weaver. Senators - Above
Red Sox four hits and won 22nd vic
tory of year.
Mel OFT, Giants-Drove in six runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
BURT SHOTTON'S PHILLlES
in GREAT FIGHT FOR THIRD

Fischer and Terrell; Brown and
Sewell
r II E
st. Louis. . 600 200 O0O-- 8 l
Cleveland. 3ll 204 O0x-11 10 2
Hadley. Hebert. Cooney and Ben
cough; Hudlin and Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
R TWO JUNIOR CLASSES ELIMINATED BY RING COMMISSIO
YANKS PREPARED TO GIVE
CUBS SMASHING WELCOME
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERY
(By The Associated Press
Including Tuesdays Games)
NATIONAL. TEACTIE

(By The Associated Press
Including Tuesdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - ODoul, Dodgers, 1868;
Klein, Phillies, 1852.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1853; O'Doul
Dodgers, 118.
Home runs-Kleiu, Phillies, and
OFT. Giants, 80.
Stolen bases - Klein, PhillieS. 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Piet. Pirates
1S.
Pitching - Warneke. Cubs, 22-6;
Brown, Braves, AT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-FoXx. Athletics, 1853; Al
exander, Red SoX. 1853.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 143; Combs
Yankees, 140.
Home runs F'oxx, Athletics, 50;
Ruth. Yankees, 49,
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees
81; Walker, Tigers, q.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees, 1913;
Gomez, Yankees, 24-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
BREWERS gain IN
Third PLACE RACE
Take Fall Out Of Indifferent
Minneapolis MiIIers in
Doubleheader

Chicago, Sept. 21-(P)-Milwau:
KEGS Brewers Wednesday had lead
Of one and one-half games over In
dianapolis in the American Associa-
ton struggle for third place, and
good chance of hanging on
Taking advantage of Minneapolis
apparent indifference to what hap
pens until the little world series
opens, the Brewers Tuesday gave the
champions a pair of beatings, to 6.
and to 4. The victories ran the
Brewers string to five, and left the
Millers with as many defeats in a
row.
indianapolis and Louisville were
rained out, helping Milwaukee to in
crease its lead. In the only other ac-
tivity Tuesday, st. Paul and Kansas
City divided doubleheader. Phil
Todt's hitting helped the Saints to
an 8 to 4 victory in the first game,
and Pete Fowler's four-hit pitching
enabled the Blues to even it up for
the day, to /.
Scores by innings:
NIillers Socked Twice
Minneapolis 600 600 600 8 o
Milwaukee. 600 00l 1857 10 |
Hill and Richards; Knott, Kessen-
ich and Young.
r II f
Minneapolis 900 0Ol 300 8 o
Milwaukee, 4O1 600 Box 8 7 l
Vandenberg and Griffin; Polli and
Young, Crouch.
Saints and Blues Split
r H f
st. Paul. -. 600 242 0O0-- 8 10 O
Kansas City 600 OBJ OOl-4 IA O
Van Alta and Guiliani; Gabler,
Blackwell and Collins.
r H E
st. Paul %. 100 900 0OO-1 4 2
Kansas City 80 600 1Ox-5 8 l
Trow, Adkins and F. Snyder; Fow-
Ter and M. Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Weaver Wins No. %

Washington 200 900 OO2-4 9 l
Boston -. 600 600 100 4 3
Weaver, and Spencer; WEIGH, An
dreWS and Jolley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York 10. Boston 3.
Brooklyn 8: Philadelphia |.
Chicago S. O.; Pittsburgh 2, 5.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

p S.-Listen to important Cremo an
nouncement. N. B. C. network, Tues
i day, Thursday and Saturday, during
Lucky Strike program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

against Braves with two home runs,
double and single.
Joe Strip and Glenn Wright.
Dodgers-Their homers beat Phillies.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
American League

Cleveland 5, IL: st. Louis 2, 2.
Washington a: Boston l.
Chicago-Detroit, postponed, rain.
No other games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

New York-Phil Stark, New York,
outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport,
Con-, co.: Cowboy Jack Willis, Texas.
and Cowboy Jack Willis. New Jersey.
drew CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

American Association
Milwaukee z. 8: Minneapolis 6. 4.
st. Paul 8, /; Kansas City 4, 5.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

cepf. 1888. ~ American Tob.ess c..
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Those New Long Velvet Evening Wraps,
Third Floor, Are Stunning! $3.50!
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Lovely Gifts for That Adorable Baby
on the Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

It's Fun to Choose Gifts From the Christ
mas Booths-25c to 1.o8-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Genuine Pequot colored hem
sheet sets, with one 81x99-
in. sheet and two 45x38h-
in. cases. Rose, blue, green
and other colored borders.
Colored hem cases, boxed,
1.25 pair.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Satin and lace trimmed pillows, that
will harmonic with your bedroom
colors. Appliqued, painted and en-
broidered styles. Kapok filled.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-06

Big enough to make comfortable Os
seat Covered with colored leather sN
cite. Octagon, oblong and fancy
shapes.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Blanion Buys Blue Fox Cafe

Reports from Ketchikan last week announced the recent purchase by Walter c. Blan- ton from L. s. Ferris the lease and all equipment of the Blue Fox Cafe, Ketchikan's leading dining place and one of the most widely known eating es- tablishments in the North.
 MT. and Mrs. Blanton and Miss Evalyn Blanton left Hyder last February to take charge of the Blue Fox and have been oper- ating it since February IT last.
 In the final deal referred to MT. Blanton bought the entire equipment, good will and lease.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
WORK ON MARIETTA
 GROUP IS RESUMED

l.. c. Thornton and Hans Bunzol left yesterday for the head of Texas Creek to resume development activities on the Marietta group, in which Mr. Thornton, who is one of the original locators, is associated with California interests.
 Development operations on the group are of a most unique type, owing to a large portion of the ground being covered by a blanket of glacial ice, necessitating the driving of ice tunnels to uncover buried min eral leads known to exist on the property and running un. der the overlapping ice. Free gold float assaying into thous- ands of dollars found at inter- vals below and under the glac- fer is believed to come from these ice covered leads and provides incentive for the pe- culiar type of prospecting; which probably has no count erpart anywhere in the world.
 MT. Thornton and his associ- ates have carried on their odd venture for several years and have driven an extensive ser ies of drifts and tunnels under the great ice cap, employing an oil-burning thawing device devised by MT. Thornton which melts a passage through the ice on bedrock in effective manner and costs very little to operate as compared to hand drifting.
 MT. Thornton's program for the coming season includes the running of a new tunnel, which is designed to traverse an hitherto unprospected area in. which he hopes to encounter the source of the phenomenally rich float. Operations will be carried on as long as supply conditions permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Seattle Chamber Commerce
 To Conlinue Alaska Bureau

That published reports to the effect that the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce has abolished it's Alaska department are in error and there is no intention of abandoning the Chambers former activities on behalf of Alaska, is the substance of a communication from Christy Thomas, general manager, re ceived by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce this week.
 MT. Thomas states in his let ter that the reported changes involving the retirement of C.. D. Garfield as manager of the long maintained Alaska de- partment constituted nothing more than a mere change in personnel to permit of more economical operation. The Alaska Committee, he says, will continue to cooperate with and on behalf of Alaska as heretofore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Memorial Services For
 Auto Tragedy Vic tims

Lack of space last week pre- vented mention of impressive memorial services held the preceding Sunday at Premier as an expression of sorrow and regret for the untimely and tragic fate of MT. and Mrs. George Naysmith and William Mowatt, Premier residents, who were the unfortunate vic time of the sad automobile ia tality on the Hyder-Stewart road on the night of August 27.
 The services were held in the mine recreation hall, which was handsomely decorated with flowers, and were con ducted by Rev. G. H. Moody. The program included a ser mon by Dr. Moody, an address by MT. D. L. Pitt, manager of the Premier company, a vocal solo by MT. William Carver and hymns by the assemblage. Mrs. Reyes of Premier provid- ed the musical accompani- ments.
 MT. Pitt in his address ex- pressed in feeling manner the deep sorrow of the entire com- munity over the shocking ac- cident and the universal sym pathy for the bereaved surviv- ors and relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Mackay Prospecting
 Party Back From Unuk

Back from a four week pros pect.ng trip in the little known region surrounding the head waters of the Unuk River, the MacKay party, composed of T. B. MacKay, William Prout and Harry Melville, prominent Premier residents, arrived in Stewart Wednesday afternoon on a Canadian Airways plane piloted by E. P. Wells.
 The party was taken into the Unuk district by Pilot Wells , August IA. and operated dur ing the succeeding interval from a camp established on what is known as MacKay Lake, named after MT. Mac Kay and situated about 75 miles northwest of Hyder and a short distance east of the Alaska-B. c. boundary.
 The airplane, a powerful super-Fokker, arrived at Stew art from interior B. c. Sunday and left for MacKay Lake af- ter a brief lay-over. Going in to the lake flying conditions were excellent but the pre- Vailing fine weather was suc- ceeded by two days of rain and dense fog which prevented the planes return until about three D. m. Wednesday.
 Members of the party char acterized the Unuk section as an excellent field for prospect ing but vouchsafed no infor- nation regarding their find ings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
A, ,J,D|AMOND INJURED
 IN PLANE ACCIDENT

Struck by the whirling pro pellor of an airplane at Flat while preparing to embark for Fairbanks on the evening of September 9, Territorial Sena- tor A. J. Diamond was serious ly injured and was rushed by rlane to the Fairbanks hospit- al for treatment, according to reports from Fairbanks.
 Senator Diamond was visit Ing Flat in the interest of his candidacy for the office of Alaska Delegate to Congress on the democratic ticket. The reports so far received fail to give clear details of the acci- dent but state that he was struck by the whirling blade which tore through one shoul- der to the bone and knocked him unconscious into the Idit- aiod River. He was rescued from the water by friends who had accompanied him to the plane. First aid was adminis- tered by a trained nurse at Flat, after which he was placed on board the plane and taken to Fairbanks. Hospital attaches said later that it would be several days before it would be possible to deter mine whether he would be able to resume his campaign without prolonged delay.
 The democratic nominee had covered most of the Third di- vision in his campaign and was concluding his tour of the Fourth, after which he was planning to visit the Nome section.
 While serious, his injuries are apparently not of a charac- ter to cause permanent injur- ies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
AUGUST EXPORTS
 HIGHEST OF YEAR

With merchandise exports valued at $10,369,841, in ad- dition to gold and silver ship ments totaling $970,328, ex- ports of Alaska products to the United States in August at- tained a total value of S11,- 340,169 and were the largest of the present year.
 AS summarized in the monthly statement of Customs Collector J. c. Mcbride, ex- ports of fish and fish products made up the bulk of the ex- port values with a total of S9,- 399,906, to which canned sal non alone contributed over nine and one-half million dol lars. Furs and fur-skins were valued at $47,432; copper and ,ead at $86, 400, and miscellan- aous products at S47,850. Stone and marble were the most important items in the latter group, contributing $32,- PAP of the total. The full item- iZed list follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
War Dept. Engineer Exp ected

Lieutenant Colonel c. l.. Sturdevant, District Engineer
 for the Seattle Rivers and
 Harbors district, is expected to
 arrive in Hyder at any hour as a result of telegraphic advices received by J. K. Green, local democratic nominee for the Territorial legislature, from J. J. Connors, Democratic Terri torial Committeeman.
 Col. Sturdevant's visit is be- lieved to be connected with the local flood control project rec commended to Congress last spring by the Secretary of War after extensive surveys by the U. s. Engineers office in Jun eau, but for which no congress ional appropriation has yet been authorized.
 Whether or not Col. Sturde- wants visit portends any early activity on the river project or other local work is entirely un- known to anyone in Hyder al this time, reports to the con. trary notwithstanding.
 From press advices received by the Herald this week it is understood that Col. Sturde, want is making his first visit to the Territory since Alaska was placed under the jurisdiction of the Seattle office and is OF a tour of inspection which in cludes existing rivers and har- bors projects and fish trap structures, and is making a study of conditions generally in the Alaska field. He visit ed the Cordova and Seward districts before coming to Southeastern Alaska a week or so ago, and will have GOV cred most if not all of this district by the time he arrives here. He was accompanied on his tour by James G. Truitt, the engineer who made the To. cal flood control surveys, who will presumably accompany him here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Searching For Lost Woman:
 Possible Foul Play Victim

The United States Marshaps office in Juneau, acting at the request of the U. s. Consul at Prince Rupert, is seeking in formation regarding the where abouts of Jean Baird or Mrs. A. F. Moreno, daughter of a Portland realtor, who disap- peared some time after Decem- Der 8, 1881, after leaving Prince Rupert for Alaska in company with one A. F. Mor- enc and a man named J. J. Mcintyre.
 From information received later through Moreno it ap- pears the woman acc0mpan- jed him to some place on the Alaska coast, the location of which he did not divulge, and where he claimed the woman was drowned. According to Moreno, the Baird woman went out in a roWboat with a girl companion. The boat struck a rock and overturned. The Baird woman drowned inn mediately, but her companion chung to the rock and was saved. Moreno gave no dates or other information as to when or where the accident
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Copper Market Picking Up

An increasing upward ten dency in the copper market brought the price of copper up to 6 IA cents pound on Sept ember 7. This was the high est price recorded since early this year and eliminated a steady upward swing during the past six weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-09-17
Coast Bank Deposits
 Show Marked Increase

Bank deposits in the larger Pacific Coast cities showed a marked increase in August, according to San Francisco re- ports. The gain for the month is placed at S16,O0O,OOO, with 2 total of $1,444,O00O,OOO in both time and demand depos- its, compared to $1, ,438,000,- 900 in July.