davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Tilden and Vines Putting New Touch
On Professional Tennis Exhibitions

hind him seven American champion
ships. II years on the Davis Cup
squad, and championships Of Eng
land. France, Italy, Austria and New
Zealand.
THAT. I figured, was plenty to
have done Tor amateur tennis-so
started out to do something for my
SELF" he says
Tilden not only did something for
himself, but he started the second
big step In the pro garne-the stabilt-
zation Of professional tennis.
At tho time Bill joined up, the
troupe consisted Of Francis T. Hunt
er, Emmett Pare, Karel Kozeluh Of
Czechoslovakia, Winnie Richards and
q few more. Immediately on hts en-
trance. q big hue and cry went up for
q national professional champion. and
Bill, then nearly 40, won In his first
time up.
Ever since, Bills hand has been
seen In the advance OF the pro game.
0ASSACA 411O 10AAy WV 0A4N OA8 1ldk41A0 III
fluence, it has jumped to q point
where pressure Is being brought for
formation Of national tennis open,
to be played annually between pros
and amateurs.
Tilden, now on . 60,000-mile tour
with Vines, Richards and Bruce
Barnes, Is contending that true tennis
greatness IS only proven by . test be-
tween the greatest amateurs and the
best pros. He Is the foremost ex-
ponent Of the open tournament.
This will be the great year yet In
the pro game" Bill states. In addi-
ton to our current tour. one of the
big attractions of the year will be the
coming Of Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaza, two Of the greatest players to
wear Frances colors. Cochet and his
partner will play Vines and myself in
q series Of doubles, and there likely
will be singles matches. too.
Summer will bring the inaugura-
ton Of the first pro tournament
schedule Of sectional championships,
and will see Vines, Cochet. Plaza,
Nusslein, Kozeluh, Richards, Barnes,
Hunter, Pare and other stars In ac-
ton. In addition to these We may see
several amateurs turn pro and take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
LIE QUITS AFTER DROPPING DECISION
Herman Is First Honest to- Goodness
Holdout Of Cubs IN Several Seasons
Mickey Cochrane Leaves for Vacation
After Making "a Addresses in Detroit

quet league" to take himself east
ward to Philadelphia, pick up the
family and head for Lakeland,
Fla. on . vacation until the IT,
ger battery men join him there
March I.
Rounding out a three weeks
stay here. Cochrane will have de-
livered a addresses. aud believe
me-" he says, I'D rather catch =
doubleheader any time than make
speeches."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
st. Paul Hockey Six
Defeats Duluth 81

st. Paul, Jan. 25.-lR)-St. Paul won
! slow game from the Duluth Hornets
in q Central hockey league encounter
here Wednesday night, 2 to 0.
The Saints scored In the second and
third periods. Matschke accounted
fer the first marker in the second
frame on pass from Loucks while
Duluth had one man off the ice.
Goyer shot in Munson's pass in the
third period for the final score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Linton Lions Beat
Napoleon Al to Is.
Dobler and Graf Set Searching
Pace; Swenson Best for
ImperiaIs
Tribune Special Service)

Linton. N. D., Jan. 25.-With Dob
Ter and Graf setting q scorching pace,
Linton high schools basketball Lions
defeated Napoleon's Imperias II to
l6 here.
Graf, revamped into q center to re-
place the stellar Dogeagle, who Is in
eligible, played dazzling floor game
and scored nine points. Dobler, for
ward, counted 10 goals from the floor.
Kremer, Bosch, Volk and Logue add
ed points to Linton's total while Sven.
son, forward. was outstanding for the
visitors with 10 points. Other I'm
perial scorers were Atkins, Burgad
and Eslinger.
Coach Lionel q. Reeck's Lions play
Pollock, 8. D., there Friday evening.
The SUMMARY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
NOtre Dame Starts
New Winning Streak

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 25.-(R-
Notre Danes basketball team, stop
ped ct Pittsburgh saturday after COM
ptling winning streak Of q games.
Is winning again.
Making their first start since los
1ng to Pitt, the Ramblers submerged
the University Of Chicago cagers
wednesday night, 37-26. It was the
18th straight victory for Notre Dame
Of home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Bryan and Wilkinson
Stand Out in Tourney

Miami, Fla. Jan. 25.-(F-Curtiss
Bryan, Jr., Of Miami, and Bill Wilkin-
son Of Indianapolis, co-medalists. stood
ont from the field Thursday in the
annual Miami Biltmore amateur in
vi:ation golf tournament.
Wilkinson faced Phil Gale Of New
York, and Byran was paired against
j. McCauley of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

Detroit. Jan. 25.-(R-Although
Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit II.
gers new manager, has yet to pull
on q catcher's mitt for the Ben
gals in action, 50 far as Detroit
fandom Is concerned the grinning,
affable Irishman has played his
first season here - and finished
with the pennant.
Friday Mickey will end what he
calls "a hard season In the ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

part in these championships.
Before long, and perhaps before
the year Is over, we'll see the illau-
guration Of the national tennis open.
staged like the national golf open.
That will prove that the pro game Is
here to stay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
SATANs DEFEAT LEEDS

0h1ANS DEE EAT LEEDS
Devils Lake, Jan. 25.-(F-Devils
Lake high school won an unimpres-
sive 25-to-l3 victory over Leeds Gag
ers here Tuesday night to give the
satans eight wins In IL games this
season. Reslock led the Lakers with
Il points. Larson and Kjelmyr were
Leeds best players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
TRoTTERs BEAT J1MbfrEs

TROTTERS BEAT JIMNiIES
Jamestown, Jan. 25.-(R-The Har.
lem Globe Trotters defeated James.
town college SO to 81 In q basketball
game here Tuesday night. straus
Clott,ers Of Valley City. state inde-
pendent champions, beat Casey's 20
to l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

BASKETBALL BoOnlS, TOO :
Anticipating an increase In at-
tendance ct all sports events, Iowa
university enlarged the capacity Of its
basketball fieldhouse from 5000 to H.
nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

HIALEAH MEET OPENS y
Miami, Fla, Jan. 2S.-(ReHialeau
Park, the $4,000 900 plant Of the MI
ami Jockey club. was ready for the
inaugural handicap Thursday, which
viii open q 46-day racing meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
STAB UNDER LITTLE

Al Baraba4, who scored tho win
ming touchdown for Lou Little's Col
umbia Lions In the game against
Stanford, had IN older brother,
Frank, who starred under Lou at
Georgetown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
HIRBING. EyELErH TIE

~1AADADA1N~HS ~ 111J1D = IL
Eveleth. Mimi, Jan. 25.-(P9-Iu q
rough and fast game, the Hibbing and
Fveleth teams Of the Central hockey
league played an overtime 3-3 tie
here Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

About % per cent Of the population
nf Spain q Roman Catholic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

Hydrogen is the lightest gas known
while bromine is the heaviest.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
alaska SHIPPERS AND STRIKING
LONGSHORENEN REACH AGREEMENT

posed government supervision of
hiring halls, nevertheless Labor
Secretary Perkins and Assistant
Secretary McGrady were shaping a
temporary shipping code which
could be imposed on both sides.
In the dispatches McGrady wired
Ryan. suggesting a poll be taken
among all striking longshormen on
the hiring hall compromise. The
chief of the LILA. indicated he
would oppose any plan that did not
specify complete government con-
troll of the halls. Ryan urged the
assistant secretary to return to San
Francisco and resume peace negotia-
tions.
w. Lewis, district president of
the LA, believed Ryan's move for
a separate settlement was confined
solely to lines operating between
Seattle and Alaska and would not
affect coastal or offshore shipping.
Release Alaska Shipping Near
An agreement for the release of
Alaska shipping was near in Seat
tie. Alaska boats have been held up
by the strike for the past month.
No sailings of Alaska boats have
been made from San Francisco ports
since the strike, according to re-
liable reports there.
At San Pedro yesterday fourteen
men were arrested on charges of
trying to set fire to a truckload
of cargo unloaded from ship.
Other demonstrators burned an auto
abandoned by fleeing strike-break
ers.
At San Francisco another strike
affecting shipping was averted
when the Dollar Line granted a Z
hour day to all wireless operators
on their ships, and met other stipu-
lations.
One thousand steamship employees
in New York City walked off their
jobs in sympathy with a longshore-
mems strike In sympathetic
move with strikers there, Brooklyn
lon gshoremen today refused to load
the Luckenback freighter which
was due to sail for San Francisco
tonight.
Chicago longshoremen today
await orders to join a strike of fell
low workers in Milwaukee, Duluth
and Superior that would paralyze
shipping on the Great Lakes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
Men Volunteers Clear
Park, Bathing Beaches

With beach and park committee
of the Civic Club uniting efforts,
and a group of interested men as
Stunning the heavy work, the bath
ing beach restoration project is
making excellent progress.
Last Sunday when weather and
tide favored work on the beaches
one committee aided by a group of
young people cleared away rocks
and other distractions on the small
beach below the airport and enjoyed
a picnic lunch later. Plans are
being made for a suitable bath
house and those who enjoy a real
swim in the deeper water will find
this beach most attractive.
The upper or old bathing beach,
is primarily for the children of the
community, the slope of the beach
making it a safer place for those
who are learning to swim. Its close
ness to the garbage dump which
was established a few years ago
and which has now been abandoned
had made it unfit for use, the tides
having carried the refuse into the
cove and scattered it along the en-
tire beach. and it was the restora-
tion of this beach which was in the
mind of a number of the club wo-
men when the work was first
planned.
When it was discovered that
older swimmers favored the smaller
beach near the airport, it was de-
cided to appoint two committees and
thus create two clean beaches for
Wrangell. As the work of restoring
Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
COLLETE TAKES SHRIMP;
WILL BRING BACK BRIDE

The Collette, Clyde Sheldon, left
Tuesday afternoon for Seattle with
a shipment of shrimp and crab
meat from the Reliance Shrimp
Company and the Stikine Sea Food
Company. Making the trip with
him were Orie Harris, S. w, Jen-
kins and Pat Roach. They expect to
reach Seattle Sunday, and as soon
as the cargo is delivered to load
again with empty cans for the two
companies.
Harris will be accompanied on
his return by bride, a young lady
from North Dakota, who will meet
him there, and for whom the trip
was primarily undertaken.
With the interruption of steam
er service to Alaska due to the
longshore strike, Harris deemed it
advisable to go to Seattle and bring
his wife back with him.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
California Girl Yearns
For Home in Alaska

H N. Peterson. general passenger
agent of the Alaska Steamship
Company at Seattle. recently sent
the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce
a copy of a letter which he had re-
ceived from a California girl who
asked for information which he was
unable to furnish. He asked that
the secretary write direct to the
young lady. Excerpts from her let
ter to Mr.. Peterson follow:
your letter and folders received,
thank you. l am not interested in
a trip through Alaska but rather
in a trip to Alaska. But l have
never received the information l
desire.
What l wish is a home but |
don't want it where my nose will
freeze off in winter and l cant
find anyone who will give me the
information 1 wish. If you do not
know what I am about to ask you,
perhaps you would forward my let
ter to someone that does. Thanks.
I'll tell you exactly what l want.
thought could find it in the Ket-
chigan region, but can't get any
information from there.
Want in the nearest, most ae-
cessibe area to the U. S. Along
coast, or very near coast town.
Want along stream or lake. Some
tillable land for hay and garden,
fruit, ETC., and some timber, with
lake shore site for home, springs,
etc. In other words, want little
heaven on earth for the rest of my
days, some trout, a bear rug, log
house and fireplace within a short
walk from the civilization 1 hate
Continued on Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08

Late telegraphic advices re-
oeived this afternoon by the SEN
tinel indicate that Alaska ship
pers and striking longshoremen
have reached an agreement. and
only formal signing of papers
remained to seal the pact. JO-
seph P. Ryan, Secretary of the
LILA, and Mayor Charles L.
Smith said nothing possibly
stop a settlement of the Alaska
strike and relieve the blockage
which has tied up shipping for
the past three weeks.
It is believed that this agree
ment will be a foTerunner of
settlement of the strike on other
shippers of the Northwest.
Press dispatches received by the
Sentinel this morning from San
Francisco stated that a new propos-
al for peace in the longshormen's
strike has been received by Dean
Henry Grady, chairman of the
regional labor board, from Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, Edward
NJ dy, in Washington. Mr..
Grady said he would be unable to
reveal the contents of the proposal
until after he had time to study it,.
Meanwhile dispatches from Seat
tie disclosed that Joseph P. Ryan,
president of the lila, favored a
i1fr of 10
their disputes separately. Ryan's
to agree to a district
basis settlement was decided
change from his previous attitude
that separate negotiations were i'm
possible.
Conference Arranged
The longshoremen's chief was eX-
pected in San Francisco today to
resume peace negotiations but de-
clared in Seattle that he could not
be certain when he would leave.
When he does go there he is eX-
pected to submit district plan to
strikers, shipowners a n d Dean
Grady. In line with reported settle
ment in the northwest he has ar
ranged a conference between strik-
ers and officials of the waterfront
employees union in Seattle, dis
patches said.
May Impose Shipping Code
In Washington, Department Of
Labor officials pinned their main
hopes for settlement on the pro-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
WOMAN CONDUCTS ALASKA
CANNERY SINGLE-HANDED

Conducting the only single-hand-
ed hand-packed cannery in Alaska
is the distinction that goes to Mrs.
Josie Sandwich, Seward restaurant
owner. She left Seward a short
time ago for Uganik, Kodiak Island,
to continue operations which were
initiated four years ago. When the
cannery was first opened, Mrs.
Sandwich employed number of
Filipino packers, but after these
proved unsatisfactory, she decided
to do the work herself. She is look
ing forward to a 1000 case pack
for 1894, and though complete re-
turns have not been reported for
last years output, she is confident
that her work will be profitable. In
addition to the salmon which are
seine and gill net caught, Mrs.
Sandwich will pack small amount
of butter clans.
Incidentally, the Industrious can
merry operator, attends to her house.
hold work, provides meals for her.
self and her husband, and an occa-
sional wayfarer that may come to
the door.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
NORTHLAND TRANS. co. BOATS
RESUME SAILINGS SATURDAY

The Mccormack Dock Company
late this afternoon received the fol-
lowing telegram from the North
land Transportation Co. at Seattle:
"Northland sailing from Seattle
Saturday night for Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and
Douglas, returning Immediately and
sailing on schedule on June IS.
"Norco will sail Monday, June
IL, for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet
ersburg, Kake, Sitka and PIT. AL
thorp, emitting Juneau. The North
Wind leaves on schedule June 25."
At the time the Sentinel went to
press no word had been received as
to sailing dates of the Alaska
Steamship Company.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
North Star Brings so
TOnSInstitute Freight

The U. S. Bureau of Indian At
fairs motorship North Star, Captain
S. T. Whitlam, called in port Sun
day morning and unloaded fifty
tons of freight for Wrangell Insti-
tute.
The North Star left Seattle with
forty scheduled ports of call in the
Territory as far north as Nome and
st. Lawrence Island. Calls were
made at Ketchikan, Metlakatla,
Hydaburg and Klawock before
reaching Wrangell.
All of the SO passengers aboard
were government employees and the
entire cargo was made up of sup
plies for schools and hospitals
maintained under the Indian Bureau
and of other federal department,
such as the Alaska Railroad, sig
nal corps and forest service sta
tions.
David E. Thomas, chief of the
Alaska Division of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, with headquarters
at Washington, DC, was a round
trip passenger He was making the
trip to investigate the needs of the
Alaska Division preparatory to pre-
senting his requirements for funds
to carry on the work, to a Congress
sional committee.
Other officials aboard were Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Brewster, govern
ment reindeer supervisor with head
quarters at Nome, B. S. Kingsley
and H. S. Price, Department of In
terror inspectors, who will leave the
vessel at Seward.
Miss Margaret Weightman, gov
eminent nurse, was taken aboard
at Wrangell for Petersburg, where
she will spend the next month, and
Miss Marjory Major. in charge of
the health department. at Wrangell
Institute, left here for summer duty
at Kodiak island.
On the next trip the North Star
is scheduled to go to Point Barrow
with supplies and employees for the
schools, hospitals and reindeer sta
ti0na of the far north
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
PETERSBURG ORCHESTRA
GAVE DANCE SAT. NIGHT

The Excel, Petersburg halibut
boat, brought over a party of IS
Saturday night to attend a dance
here with music furnished by a
Petersburg orchestra under the di-
rection of Miss Mary Allen, the mu-
sicians being aboard the boat.
Others from Petersburg made the
trip aboard the Wanderlust and
Gordon McDonald's boat. Art Peter
son and Nels Evans came in speed
boat.
The orchestra received much fav-
orable comment and plans on CON-
ing back again before the summer
is over. The members are A. Ode
gard, violin, Bill Stedman, trum-
pet, Norman Rastad, Ben and Bill
Bailey, saxophones, Bob Porter,
banjo and Dickie Hansen, drums.
Miss Allen directed from the piano
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
Civic Club Summer
Program Under Way

The Women's Civic Club held a
luncheon meeting Saturday in the
Legion Hall. The luncheon was pre-
pared and served by Mrs. l. c.
Bjorge, Mrs H. R. Coulter and Mrs,
A. w. H. Smith. Miss Brunsvold as
sisted in serving.
Members present besides the host
esses were Mrs. M. o. johnson,
president, Mrs. C. C. Mundy, Mrs.
l.. B. Chisholm, Mrs. Charles Benja-
min, Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor, Miss Irene
Coulter, Miss Sally Hart, Mrs. Carl
jacobson, Mrs. e. C. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles Darwell, Miss Dorothy john
son, Miss Marjory Major, Mrs. Jose
phine Mason, Mrs. R. w. J. Reed,
Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. ]. w.
Pritchett, Miss Valborg Brunsyold.
Park Vandalism
During the business m t n g
which followed luncheon, committee
chairmen reported on the progress
made in improving the upper and
lower bathing beaches. Miss Major
chairman of the park committee,
reported that during the month of
May seven lengths of water pipe
had been taken from the park
making a total of nine lengths now
missing.
In addition to the beach improve
ment program of the Civic Club,
the park committee has plans for
the park which include swings and
a sand box for the children, the
connecting of the water pipes and
a rack for the fireplace in the shell
ter cabin to facilitate cooking.
The school committee was forced
to abandon the tennis court pro-
gram for the present owing to the
cost of the undertaking, but play
ground apparatus will be purchased
as soon as possible for the younger
children with the funds received
from ship Alloy" and turned over
Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
DR.. Hrdlicka Visits
Enroute to Kodiak

Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, director of the
Smithsonian Institution, who has
been making anthropological studies
in Alaska was a Wrangell visitor
recently while the coast guard cut
ter Morris was in port.
Dr. Hrdlicka and five college stu
dents who accompany him, were
unable to obtain passage from Sc
attic by regular steamer service
owing to the longshore strike but
received permission to take pas
sage on the cutter which after TAX
ing the party to Kodiak island will
be permanently based at Seward.
The cutters time at Wrangel
was limited, but DR.. Hrdlicka visit
ed w. c. Waters curio stores, a.
he always does when here, and
looked over some museum pieces
which A. Rasmussen had added to
his valuable Thlinget and Eskimo
collections since the Doctors last
visit He identified the skull
unearthed on the school grounds
last spring by CWA workers. as be-
longing to the Thlinget race. DR..
Hrdlicka will continue excavations
at Larsen's Bay on Kodiak island,
which were begun in 1881. He be-
gan his studies of Alaskan ancient
peoples at Point Barrow in 1925
and has been gradually working
southwark. He hopes to have car
ried his studies down the coast by
1897 and to be ready at that time
to begin work in southeastern Alas
ka After a general survey excava-
ton work will be done at the most
promising of ancient sites.
There is little question, DR.. Hrd-
licka believes, that the origin of
the Indian races in North America
came through migration from Asia
during the past six or seven thou
sand years.
His surveys tend to show that
the migration consisted of small
groups trickling across Boring
Straits through several thousand
years. These groups were from the
same race but brought into America
many subtypes from different To-
calities and the one original racial
group during centuries developed
many variations.
At Larsen's Bay, three distinct
cultures are found in the excava-
lions and at the bottom lies the
highest type and not the most pri-
mitive showing that the groups
fresh from Asia were superior in
their development of the arts and
that later groups retrogressed when
cut off from their original environ
ment.
An important conclusion which
he has reached is that Indians and
Eskimos are parts of one racial
that migration was not
from West to East along the Yukon,
but down the coast to Vancouver
and the Columbia river, where it
is most probable the first perman-
ent settlements were made.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-06-08
Roosevelt Refuses to
Intervene in Strike

SEATTLE, June 5-Senator c. c.
Dill today sent a telegram to the
Seattle chamber of commerce say
ing that President Roosevelt does
not feel that he can intervene in
the longshoremen's strike. but pre-
fers to leave the matter in the
hands of the mediation board at
San Francisco.
Possibility that the ports be-
tween Canada and the Columbia
river would make a separate set
Element to break the strike was met
IT San Francisco by the statement
that the unions would not agree
20 such a settlement.
The unions, it was stated by lead
ers in San Francisco. are holding
out for 8 settlement that will en-
brace the whole coast or none,