davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

Vreeland; American Forestry As
 sociation; George ID. Pratt. presi-
 dent; Boone and Crockett Club;
 American Society of Mineralogists;
 New York Geological Society at
 Washington, D. C.-John c. Mer-
 riam, president Carnegie Institu-
 tion; c. Hart Merriam, ex-chief
 Biological Survey; American Game
 Protective Association; Seth Cor don, Chicago s. B. Locke, Con servation director. National Head quarters, Boston John K. How ard, Burlingame, California; Stew art Edward White, Urbana, Ill; Isaac Walton League of America Henry H Ward, chairman.
 Lee D. Wakefield, President of the Pacific Herring Packers As Scciaticn, and who has himself operated in salmon canning and herring mild cure in Alaska for many years. was a Washington visitor during the past week. He came at the behest of his Asso- ciation to confer. with Comnnis- sioner of Fisheries, Henry OMal- ley, to try to secure some change in regulations. MT. Wakefield says that because of the low price of herring, oil and meal. the herring men are uncertain whether they will operate in Alaska this sea- son. From here he went to New York to dispose of a car load Of herring for any price he could get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

the bench deposits that have been mined by hydraulic methods ap- pear to have averaged over SO cents a cubic yard testing of the less accessible ground seems war rallted.
 There are several gold bearing lodes near the placer workings but these have been only super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
ACROSS

mines, which have been more or less productive since 1903. Most of the placer operations have been
 on rather small scale, and large quantities of potential plac CT ground remain unteSted. Much of this untouched ground can not be conveniently mined by small -scale ElRnts such as are now in use As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Ample italian Is Favored to Trim
kingfish Because of
Improvement

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(P)-Two quaint
figures in the heavyweight boxing bus
mess, Primo Camera and King Lev
insky, will meet Friday night IN the
Chicago stadium, mostly for the
money there is in 1t, and somewhat to
determine how much or little i'm
provement each has made since they
met year ago.
In their first meeting the ample
Italian won the decision after 10
rounds Of fighting. Many Of the 49,
245 spectators disagreed with the YER
dict, however, and part of them will
be back to see the act, another 10
rounder, replayed Friday night. It is
not likely, however, the attendance
will come close to reaching the 1881
figure, about $4,000 being expected.
Camera, reliably reported to have
improved as boxer, will enter the
ring favored to win, and has announc-
ed through his board of managers or
subdividers, that he will do it by a
knockout. Levinsky is just as conf
dent, but hasn't said much about
knocking Primo out.
There will be the usual differences
in physical equipment that hold when
Camera fights anyone. However, in
stead of giving away 77ia pounds as
he did in their previous meeting, Lev
insky will weigh only about IS pounds
less than the big fellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
VETERANS DOMINATE PLAY
IN POCKET BILLIARDS MEET
Jimmy caras Is Only Youngster
to Have Had Much Sue
cess in Tourney

New York, Dec. 9.-(RHExcept for
young Jimmy Caras, veterans have
completely dominated the first four
days of play in the national pocket
billiard championship, now in prog
ress here.
OF the three newcomers to cham
pionship play. only Caras has been
able to meet the oldsters on their
own ground and dish out" a little
more than he has been forced to
take" James Mills Of San Jose,
Calf, and Walter Franklin of Kan
sas City, both appearing in the ma
tional tournament for the first time
as is Caras, have lost six games be-
tween them.
Caras, on the other hand, had
chalked up two successive victories
and was tied for the lead Friday
with three of the games "ancients,"
Ralph Greenleaf Of New York, and
Erwin Rudolph and Pasquale Natalie,
both of Chicago. Two other expert
enced contenders, Bonnie Allen Of
Kansas City and Andrew PonN Of
Philadelphia, also had perfect rec
ords, with one victory apiece.
Caras, Natalie and Rudolph all
won their second games Thursday.
Caras defeated Mills, 125 to 76, in
10 innings; Natalie whipped Frank
lin, 1875 to 70 in 26 innings, and Ru-
dolph defeated Kelly, 125 to 46 in %
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

Camera and Levinsky Fight, Tonight

County, on the 18th day OF November.
1882, in an action wherein Eliz~~ei.
F. McGillis, was the PLAINTIFF ana
David Fryer and Rosa Fryer, was tne
d e fen dants in favor of the said plain
tiff and against said defendants, for
dollars and ninty eight cents ($lS07.SS)
and which judgment and decree,
among other things, directs the sale
by me Of the real property hereinafter
described, to satisfy the amount due
and owing the plaintiff, with interest
thereon, and the costs and expenses
of such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy, and by virtue OF
a writ to me issued out of the Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court for
Burleigh County, North Dakota, and
under the seal thereof, directing me
to sell said real property pursuant to
said judgment and decree: /, ]. I.
Kelley, Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and the person APP
pointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter described
real property to the highest bidder
for cash at Public auction, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
Of Bisma rex. County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota on the 21st day
of December, 1892 at the hour of two
clock in the afternoon OF said day.
and which property TO be SOLO as
aforesaid is described as follows to-
wit:
Lot one a. in Block Twenty
one (2) Northern Pacific Addi-
ton of the City of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota,
to satisfy the amount of said judg-
'ment and decree, with interest there
on and the costs and expenses OF such
sale, or SO much thereof as the pro-
ceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1882.
!. L. KELLEY,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, N. ID.
CAMERON AND HELGESON,
Attorneys for the plaintiff,
+. Q. and Office Address,
bismarck. n. D.
Hiss 12-2-9-16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Maroons, Senators
Continue Upsets

New York, Dec. 9.-(R)-Two Of the
National Hockey Leagues doubtful"
teams, the Montreal Maroons and Of
tawa Senators, seem bent on upsetting
the preseason dope which put them
in that class in the shortest possible
order. With nearly quarter OF the
season over, the Maroons have climb
ed to first place in the Canadian di-
vision standing and the Senators are
tied with Toronto for second, single
point behind.
Even when it was predicted that
this pair would be down near the bot
tom of the standing, 1t was admitted
that they had the man-power to be
dangerous and both squads have
clicked" in q remarkable fashion.
Montreal moved to the front by down.
ing Toronto's champion Maple Leafs
/ to 0 Thursday night, while Ottawa
handed the hapless Montreal Cana
diens their fourth straight setback,
2 to 0.
At New York the Rangers took the
American division lead by beating
their townsmen to l. The Black
hawks triumphed over the Detroit
Red Wings, to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Western Amateur to
Be Played at Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(R)-The western
amateur golf championship for 1888
probably will be decided on a Chicago
course, but the open. and junior tour
naments, are on the market.
The Western Golf association de-
cided Thursday night to hold the
amateur in Chicago. probably at the
Exmoor Country club. but to give the
national open at the North Shore
Country club q clear track" and left
the western open for some city con-
venient to Chicago. The junior prob
ably will be played at st. Louis.
Dates for the three tournaments have
not been set.
All officers except B. G. Harden
brook, Chicago, who has served as
treasurer for ten years, were reflect
ed. Joseph E. Magnus Of Chicago
will succeed Hardenbrook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
both ELEVENS ARE
EXPECTED TO RELY
ON AERIAL ATTACKS
Motre Dame Continues 10 to 8
Favorite, or One Touch
down Superior
COACH JONES N0Nc0MMITAL
Trojans Do Not Expect Ambu-
Iances to Take RambIers
From Their Train

Los Angeles, Dec. 9.-(P)-Univer-
sity of Southern CALIFORNIA; football
team went into seclusion Friday to
mediate on its impending grid bat
tie with Notre Dame here Saturday.
II am satisfied" said Coach How
ard Jones, that everything that could
have been done in the training field
has been accomplished. I am not GER
tain as to the physical condition Of
the players. We will not know until
after the game whether they have
been worked too hard or not hard
enough.
Il like their mental attitude,
though, and know they are ready to
play the best game they know how to
play"
Jones also went into seclusion with
the team, unbeaten in Is starts.
There was an air of expectancy over
the Ramblers' arrival late Friday, al
though no one was sure just what to
expect beyond an array Of great grid
SterS from South Bend. The squad
has been at Tucson, Ariz., for nearly
VWO Onyos
Despite pessimistic reports from the
Notre Dame coach, Hunk Anderson,
no one contemplated seeing a parade
Of ambulances from the railroad sta
ton to the hotel.
The betting continued at odds of
10 to 8 in favor of the invaders, with
Southern CALIFORNIA; hackers asking
q to,,chT0vvn n, a roi,,
Every pre-game indication pointed
toward an aerial battle such as no
Notre Dame Southern California game
ever has known. With each eleven
boasting exceptional lines there was
little question but that, barring some
thing unusual, the outcome would be
decided by the success or failure of
an overhead attack.
Trojan officials announced the home
and home series with Notre Dame has
been continued through 1885, perpetu-
ating relations started six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
IN north DAKOTA
SAID IN PROSPECT
Local Aggregation Will Face st.
Leo's of Minot At
Saints Gym
PROSPECTS DECLARED GOOD
Capital City ParochiaI Five
Started Campaign Defeat
ing Napoleon
PROSPECTS DECLARED GOOD

st. Mary's high school basketball
team will tilt the lid Of the 1928
season in Bismarck tonight when 1t
meets the squad from st. Leo's school
at Minot in a game at the st. Mary's
gymnasium.
It will be the first time in history
that teams from these two schools
have met and may mark the beginning
Of a Catholic high school athletic
league in North Dakota. The local
squad has played teams in this vicin-
ity for several years and has met st.
Johns Academy OF jamestown on sew
eral occasions but Catholic leaders in
North Dakota make no secret OF the
fact that they look forward TO a
league Of their own such as exists
in many other states where Catholic
high schools are Older and located
more closely together. Such a de-
velopment would add new interest to
the high school sports picture in
North Dakota.
Several are Seasoned
The St. Mary's team Is coached by
A. c. Van Wyk and lists several ex-
perienced performers. Paul Becker,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Wise Money Placed on Fidel LaBarba
Kid Chocolate, However, Estab-
lished as ] to S Favor
ite to Win

New York, Dec. 9.-tP)-One OF the
three legs on the featherweight throne
that which Kid Chocolate holds by
grace Of the New York state athletic
commission-may find itself in new
hands Friday night.
Bidding for share in the title now
claimed jointly by Chocolate, Tommy
Paul and Baby Arizmendi, Is Fdel
LaBarba, once world king Of the fly
weights.
LaBarba's third chance at the 1876
pound crown In less than two years
takes him into the ring at Madison
Square Garden to face Chocolate in a
Is = round bout duly tagged with q
label by the state COM
The overnight odds favored Choco-
late but the fast and clever Havana
Negro was no better than a seven to
five choice. And what is more to the
point, the so-called wise money" was
going, hook, line and sinker. for La
Barba. The main bout Is slated for
10 p. m. (E.S.TD.
The sturdy Californian has met
Chocolate twice before and held the
Cuban all even. Chocolate won their
first duel on points in May, 1929, but
LaBarba earned decision in a re-
turn battle In November, 1880.
Friday nights bout again will offer
an interesting study in contrasting
fistic styles. Chocolate, q skillful box
er, fast on his feet and lightning
quick with his fists, does his best work
at long range. He doesn't like to be
crowded. LaBarba, stocky and dur
able, fights an aggressive plan Of bat
tie. coming in close when possible.
Chocolate Is the sharper hitter al
though LaBarba's body attack. espe-
cially with his left hand. Is just as
effective as the Cuban's cleaner hit
ting. directed mostly at the head.
Chocolate will have wide advan-
tages in height and reach and at Is.
he Is two years younger than La
Barba. But the Californian has the
greater stamina and the 15-round
route favors his chances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Nodak Basketeers
Defeat Moorhead
in Typical Opener
Dragons Pare Down Lead to Al
to 81 Near End Against
Sioux Seconds

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 9.-(P)-The
University of North Dakota basketball
team opened its campaign with a
41-34 conquest of the Moorhead state
teachers college Dragons here Thurs
day night.
Both teams shot in typical early
season form, but the Dragons made q
number of opportunities to close the
gap which the Nodaks made midway
in the first period, being 10 or more
points ahead until near the finish OF
the game, when a Nodak reserve team
In the last two minutes saw five
points pared off the margin which the
regulars left it.
The Nodaks handled the ball well
advancing it into advantageous scor-
ing position, but here they missed
their set-up shots.
Paced by Pinkey Mullen, Ben ia
cohson and Bernard Smith, the No.
oaks piled up a 24-12 lead at the half
Smith was the spark plug Of the Mo-
dak machine, being effective both
extensively and defensively, being the
most frequent ball handler on the
squad. While he sank four field goals
himself, he passed almost faultlessly
Gordon Dablow, Smiths running
mate at guard, also was especially eff
fective after lapse in the first Pc
Rod. He never quite hit his shooting
stride, missing the kind of shots which
ordinarily he sinks.
Had Bill and Buzz Robinson, the
Dragons forward combination, been
sinking baskets on one Of their good
nights. they might easily have turned
the tide. SO thoroughly did the teams
miss the opening. Between them the
Robinsons accounted for Is. of the
Dragon points. Hank Booher, veteran
guard, also turned in a creditable per-
Torrance for the Dragons. In addi-
ton to keeping the Nodaks we'll COW
cred. he sank two field goals and a
brace of free throws to be runnerup
to the Robinsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Tourney Nears
Quarter.Finals
DIN Dutra and Leo Diegel,
Western Stars, Continue in
Favorite Roles

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-(P)-Three-
fourths Of the field in the national
open match play golf tournament here
will be removed from competition by
dusk. The surviving eight will be
paired for quarter-finals Saturday.
Two amateurs and 80 professionals
survived the first round Of match play
over the lakeside course. Two rounds
were on Fridays schedule.
DIN Dutra, P. G. A. titleholder Of
Santa Monica, Calf, and an out
standing favorite, was to meet Archie
Hambrick. GAINESVILLE, O., professional.
Dutra stepped ahead by defeating
Dick Fry, Oakland, 4 and Thursday
while Hambrick took the measure Of
Dick Metz, San Antonio, 1 up.
Sharing fayorite honors with Dutra,
Leo Diegel Of Aqua Caliente. was pair
ed with Dick Goggin, Salada beach.
Diegel advanced into Fridays play
with 10th hole victory over Mike
Murra Of Wichita, Kas. Goggin con-
quered Claire Griswold, San Francis
CO amateur, up.
The surviving amateurs are Robert
Sweeny Of London. England, and Trev
Smith Of San Francisco. They were
to meet Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Indiana and Iowa
To Resume Drives

Chicago, Dec. 9.-tF-Indiana and
Iowa will resume their pre-conference
basketball schedules Friday night.
and six other Big Ten teams are
scheduled for Saturday night, wind
ing up the first week of the practice
season.
The HOLSTERS, victorious by one
point over Wabash, will meet the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, and Iowa. which
overwhelmed Bradley. meets Mon
mouth college.
Northwestern and Michigan en-
counter serious tests Saturday, the
Wildcats meeting Marquette at
Evanston, and Michigan tackling
Michigan State at Ann Arbor. The
remaining games are: Lake Forest at
Chicago, Bradley at Illinois, Ohio
Wesleyan at Ohio State. and Grinnell
at Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

center and capttIl: Bob Fitzgerald,
forward; Jimmy Joyce. forward, and
Bob Murphy, guard, are lettermen
from last year. Promising new ma
terial consists Of Urban Hagen, for
ward; Alfred Barrett. guard: Jim Hes
singer, guard and Donald Crane, CEN
ter. Murphy, who played at forward
last year, has been shifted to guard
to bolster the teams defense.
Three lettermen were lost from last
years squad by graduation and all Of
them were guards. They were Ben
and Dore Maddox and Ben Steiner.
Because OF this Van Wyk shifted one
of his experienced performers to a
defensive post.
st. Mary's high school Is eligible to
participate in the Class B state high
school tournament and Is expected to
prove strong competitor in the field.
Other Catholic high schools which are
expected to enter this competition,
scheduled for March, are st. Leo's at
Minot and st. Johns at jamestown,
according to Very Rev. John A. H.
Stag, director of st. Mary's school.
The fact that st. Mary's won IS
per cent Of its games last year indi-
Gates that it will furnish stiff COM
petition to teams In its own classifi-
cation.
Saints Beat Napoleon
The schedule for this year got un-
der way with victory over the Ma
poleon team at Napoleon and tonight
will mark the second start of the
year for the local aggregation. Other
games listed are:
Dec. Is, Napoleon here.
Jan. Z, Imps at high school.
Jan. Is, ST Johns OF Jamestown
here.
Jan. II, st. Leo's OF Minot, there.
Jan. ~, Hazelton, here.
Feb. 3, st. Johns at jamestown.
Feb. T. Washburn, here.
Feb. 10. Papooses at Mandan.
Feb. II, Hazelton, there.
Feb. 81, Washburn, there.
Feb. "a, Papooses. here.
March :, Imps at st. Mary's.
The probable lineup of the St.
Mary's team for tonight's game is:
Fitzgerald and Joyce at forwards,
Becker at center, Murphs and Bar
rett at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Baseball Leaders
in Final Session
of Grave Meeting
Have Not Taken Action on Sal
airy Limit and Bond Post
ing Proposals

Columbus, O., Dec. 9.-tP)-Still un-
settled upon a complete program to
take the minor baseball circuits "out
of the red ink" the National Associ-
alton Of Professional Leagues Friday
entered the final session of its con-
vention here.
However, several proposals intended
to round out a prosperity program,
were promised additional considera-
ton before the convention adjourns.
In addition, the Association planned
to elect a governing body composed
of an executive committee, a presi-
cent, a treasurer, vice president and
secretary.
Naming of the executive committee
seemed to be only a matter of form
il one was to listen to the prognosti-
Gators Thursday night. On all hands
the prediction was freely made the
committee would be composed OF
Warren Giles of the Rochester cluk
of the International League; J. Al
vim Gardner, president Of the Texas
League, and Dale Gear, president Of
the Western League.
Those same Projectors were just a.
positive that the presidency OF the
association would be entrusted tc
Judge w. G. Bramham of Durham
N. c., with sufficient power to make
him the Judge Lands Of minor lea.
que baseball.
Thursday the association made
few amendments to the recommen.
dations of its committee of five" anc
virtually passed all Of the proposals
with two exceptions.
These two, however, are considered
the most important of the lot-th<
fixing of a salary limit In all classi.
fications and the punishment for it:
violation, and the posting of check
or bond by each club to insure the
payment of its players for two weeks
and an equal amount to protect all
creditors in case the club fails to fin
ish the season.
A survey of the various leagues re.
vealed that the magnateS are not SC
much opposed to the salary limit as
they are to the drastic punishment
provided in case of violation.
According to the plans, the punish
ment for any club violating the sal
airy limit would be Ito assign the
contract of or release uncondition-
ally the player on such club who re-
ceives the highest salary and in adj
dition fine Of 20 per cent of the
maximum monthly salary limit al
lowed each club"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Basketball Scores

(By the Associated Press
North Dakota Univ. Al; Moorhead
Teachers "a.
Illinois State Normal q; Lacrosse
Teachers %.
Southern Normal %; South Dakota
Univ. 20.
st. Paul Luther %; Gustavus Adolf
plus "a.
River Falls Teachers "a; Macales-
ter AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
MinnesOta's Coach
To Speak at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Dec. 9-P}-Bernie
Bierman, football coach at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker at football ban
quet to be held in Minot Dec. 81.
The dinner, which is being spon-
sored by the Association of Com
merce, will be in honor Of football
lettermen at the Minot state teach
ers college and at Minot high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Public High School
Will Tackle Tuttle

The 1928 edition Of Bismarck
high schools basketball team will
show its wares to the public for
the first time Saturday night In a
game with Tuttle at the high school
gymnasium.
A preliminary between two high
school teams will be played at I
p. M, and will be followed by the
main event at 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Indian Defeated in
South Dakota Match

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. o.-lP1-Pat
Mcotll Boston heavyweight wrestler.
won two out Of three falls from Chief
Bear Claws Chewichki, Oklahoma
Choctaw. here Thursday night, while
Ray. Richard, former University of
Nebraska footballer. wrestled 30 min
utes to q draw with Earl Wampler,
Scranton coal miner.
In two other matches, Clarence
johnson. 100, Aberdeen, 8. D.. wrestled
. 30-minute draw with Frank Buresh.
1o7. Of Portland, Ore, and Joe Hubla,
2l6. Dodge. Neh.. threw Harry Cadell,
1o5, Hot Springs, Ark, In ll:04.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
SAINTS BUY PAIR

Columbus, O., Dec. 9.-P)-Base-
ball players went on the auction
block at the national convention Of
minor league clubs Thursday. ST..
Paul Of the American Association
announced the purchase OF Pitchers
Harmidas Aube, from Newark Of the
international League. and Floyd
Newkirk from Binghamton Of the
New York Pennsylvania League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Reeder Youth Will
Captain J. G.. Eleven

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 9.-tPp-
Victor Hidden of Reeder, junior,
was elected captain of the James
town college football team for 1888
at an annual banquet here. Twen-
ty-two players were awarded letters
for the last season.