davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
STURDY SCOT FACES
Tough OPPOSITION IN
nassau GOLD EVENT.
Eight Low Participate in Com.
petition for $4,000 Add.
tionaI Prize Money
WINNER OPPOSES EACH ONE
laffoon, Mangrum, Cain . 3,
Cooper, Picard, Hines, Rop-
or, Smith in Running

Glendale. Cal, Feb. 4.-(P,-With
concrete proof u his medal play abil-
ity established Macdonald Smith set
out Monday in an effort to prove he
is at home in Nassau Gold COMPETE
ton as we'll.
The sturdy Scot from old Carnou-
site won the u hole medal compete
ton III thre $500 Oakmont open
Sunday by three strokes. He had a
275, five better than par. after fin
ishing with 10 under discouraging
circumstances.
But it will be Il different story Mon
day as he matches his skill against
the other leaders in quest OF the title
and $4,000 additional prize money.
Under the complicated Nassau system.
Smith meets each Of the other eight
survivors in three some match play.
His first round opponents will be
Ky Laffoon. Chicago, and Ray Man.
grum. Los Angeles, who were tied for
second at the end Of the metal conf
petition with 278 strokes. two under
par. With them was an amateur,
Jack Gaines. a local high school bas-
ketball coach. who staged phenom-
enal finish
Fourth place vent to Harry Cooper.
Chicago. with a 28l; followed in sixth
by Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. North
South champion, and Jimmy Hines,
New York, who has 1885. Bunny
Ropey. the dark-horsc star, from Kan
sas City. and Horton Smith, Oak Park,
ILL.,. tied for eighth With 284 total.
A tie for 10th resulted between
John Revolta. Milwaukee. and Charles
Guest, Los Angeles, at 285.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Ohio State Hopes
to Defeat Purdue
8oilermakers Back in Lead Az.
ter Cophers Turn Back
Iowa Pace.Setters

Chicago. Feb 4-(Ep-Ohio State, q
surprise contender for the Big Ten
basketball title. will try to do some
thing about bringing Purdue back to
the rest Of the field Monday night at
Lafayette. Ind
The Buckeyes were not expected to
cut much Of figure in the title battle.
and may not De anywhere at the fin
ish. However, they were tied With
Iowa and Wisconsin for third place
Monday, at four victories and two de-
feats.
The Boilermakers, strong favorltes
to win the title for the second con-
secutive year, finally got back into
the lead Saturday night by defeating
Chicago 48 to IS while Iowa, pace
setter since the start of the season.
fell before a rollsing Minnesota first
halt attack. So to IS. Purdue held the
top position With four victories in
five games, with Indiana. Idle last
week, second with three victories and
one defeat.
With semester examinations out Of
the way the race picks up momentum
this week. In addition to the Buck
eyes invasion of Purdue Monday
right, Chicago plays its return match
with Minnesota at Minneapolis. In
diana will sharpen its game against
Vanderbilt at Nashville. Tenn. before
resuming its conference schedule Sat-
urday against Minnesota at Bloom
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
III OU'RE III
TELLING Nc

Clarence Struss, Pittsburgh Pirate
recruit hurler. Is known as Steamboat
to the boys -. because he has .
fast one that sizzles. TWO Of the
Chicago Blackhawks hockey team are
lawyers when they're off the ice +.
Don McFayden and Alexander Levin.
sky are the legal ones and they
might make up q law firm before
long :. Stranger Lewis is said to
be the only wrestler to own an afr
plane pilots license Connie Mack
says the japanese play Glass IA
baseball ]. and Babe Ruth is Of the
same opinion i. Mrs. Jack Dempsey
Is racing q string Of ponies at Hia-
leah with flame and white being
her colors j. Wilkes Barre. of the
N. Y. p. League. will serve Is q farm
for the New York Giants this season
-. Lionel Conacher. Montreal Ma
room hockey star, probably boasts the
oldest middle name in the game
It's Pretoria -. conferred on him
because he was born on the day the
British captured the South Afridan
city Of that name during the Boer
War -. The Chicago Blackhawks
have signed five minor league hockey
players to report next fall i. They
are Gully Dahlstrom, Oscar Hanson,
Amery Hanson, Hodge johnson and
Oscar olmquist. all from the, st. Paul
Saints In the Central League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Chuck Hornbostel
Breaks 600 Yard
Milrose Record
Gene venzke Carries Cunning.
ham to New Meet Record
in Wanamaker Mile

New York, Feb. 4.-(P)-Emerg-
ing from the pack as the twin SEN
sations Of the thrill packed Millrose
A. A. games Monday were Charles
(Chuck) Hornbostel Of Indiana and
Gene Venzke Of Penn. Hornbostel's
feat OF smashing q worlds record
that had stood for 10 years In the
"Millrose Co.," not much more than
an hour after he had annexed the
1000 yard special in fast time was
the outstanding individual accom-
plishment OF the meet. overshadoving
Glenn Cunninghams third successive
triumph in the Wanamaker mile, the
box office feature mainly responsible
for the overflow crowd Of 10000
packed in Madison Square garden
night.
There was plenty Of honor, how
ever. for Venzke who carried Cum
ningham to new meet record OF
ill for the mile and led Bill Bon
thron. eX-Princeton star, across the
finish line for the first time in his
career. Venzke was clicked in 4:l2.2.
Honbostel won the 1000 yards with
a fast finish in 2:l3, a second back OF
the indoor record, and then shattered
Alan Helffrich's world record Of l:ll.6,
set in 1925. in winning the Millroso
500 with an electrifying sprint at the
finish. The Hooser ace was caught
IN l:11.3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
LOCAL Cage QU|NT
CHALKS UP SECOND
R0AD-TR|P VICTORY
Ollie SorsdahI Sets Scoring
Pace Saturday in Game With
Montana School Team
MCLEOD USES 10 PLAYERS
High School CUNT Had Previ-
ously Scored One : Point
Triumph Over Dickinson

The Bismarck high school Demons
looked back Monday on successful
road trip In which they annexed their
third and fourth consecutive victories
and in doing so turned back the at
tack Of one of their two Glass b chal-
lengers for the right to enter the
state Glass A tournament.
The Demons turned in q thrilling
one-point win over the Dickinson
Midgets Friday night and then Jour-
neyed on to Glendive, Mont, to wind
up their trip with q convincing 81
to-2l triumph over the high school
basketball team there Saturday.
Ollie Sorsdahl. performing well In
the pivot position to which he has
been shifted, was high point man
on the Demon quint in the game Sat-
urday. He Gagged four field goals and
q free throw for nine points before
he was replaced by Leon Doerner.
Croonquist, Owens and Cameron
were deadlocked for second honors,
each with a brace Of baskets from the
floor. Callahan was the best per-
former for the Glendive team, regis
tering seven points.
Coach Roy Mcleod used his entire
squad Of ten men in the game at
Glendive and only two failed to get
into the scoring column.
Meanwhile the Impe, high school
reserve quint. suffered their second
defeat Of the season at the hands Of
the veteran Dawson team. 25-l2, in q
game played there Saturday.
Summary Of the Demon game at
Glendive:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Last of Baseball
Deals to Be Made
Yankees Admit Need Of Slug.
ging outfieIder But Deny
'Bambino' Trade Rumor

New York, Feb. 4.-(ReLast Of the
winter baseball deals may be made
this week when managers and mag
mates come to town for the joint
major league schedule meeting Tues
day.
Drafting Of the schedules concerns
only the owners, but there is sure to
be q sizeable group of pilots around,
since many Of tf.cm were on hand for
the baseball writer's dinner Sunday
night and arc sure to remain over for
the tanning sessions that go hand
in hand with ali baseball gatherings.
The Yankees have denied they
have been approached with q PROPOSE
ton to send Bate Ruth and several Of
his mates to Chicago for AL Simmons,
the hard-hitting outfielder; but the
Yanks have not denied they would
like to find an experienced slugger
to step into the Babes old post In
right field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Stevens Brothers
Win Shedding Title
TWo.Man Team Betters Nation.
al Record by Better Than
Six Seconds

Lake Placid. N. Y. Feb. 4.-R-
Lake Placid.s famous bobbing Stevens
brothers are monarchs Of American
bob-sledding.
The husky athletes made q clean
sweep Of the National A. A. u, two
man and four-man championships on
icy Mount Van Hoevenberg this week
end.
]. Hubert ana F. Paul Stevens roar
ed down the treacherous mile and q
half run In four breath.tak heats
to snare the tw9-man title in the total
time Of seven minutes and 50.3V Sec
onds, 6.7l seconds better than the
national record.
Twenty-four hours later, Curtis
Stevens piloted his four man beb-slcd
to third consecutive national title
In = performance that knocked Oil
seconds off the four-heat course rec
ord and l26 seconds off the single
heat course mark.
His total time was seven minutes
and $40 seconds and his best heat
one minute and 44.o0 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
PICK. OFFS, PIVOTS, TP.OFFS
BASKETBALL TROUBLE MAKERS

etc. for the bucket man to move
backward inside the free-throw line.
His point is that the defense would
be willing to play the pivot man
Clearly as long as he stays that far
out from the basket q. e., the free
throw line). but that it's the ten
dencv Of the pivot man to keep
crowding back to within 'cinch shot
distance Of the hoop that causes the
defensive man to resort to the more
fragrant forms Of holding and hack
ing.
Difficulties with the tip-off, of
course. are more or less universal and
there has been much wailing for sew
eral years over the premium the tip
off places on tall boys. But only in
the Pacific Coast conference-where,
II anywhere. there ought to be no
dearth Of tall fellows-have they done
anything about it. The Coast league
is playing this season with the tip
off eliminated except at the start Of
each period.
With these differences SO plainly
marked, and several proposals for
larger baskets, higher baskets, small
er basketballs and various addition
al division lines across the court, like
ly to come up. the 1885 spring meet
ing Of the nations basketball coaches
should be q hummer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Dizzy Dean Given
Player Award by
Baseball Writers
Ace Of Cardinal Pitching Staff
Apparently Not Taking
hold.out Seriously

New York, Feb. 4.-(N-Jerome H.
Dizzy Dean has all sorts Of en-
couragement for his announced
holding out against the financial
Establishments Of the st. Louis Car
dinals, but there was every indica-
ton Monday that not even the lanky,
grinning pitching hero Of the last
world series takes the situation seri-
ously.
Accepting the plaque given him by
the New York baseball writer's asso-
citation at its annual banquet Sun
day night, Dizzy, dazzling picture,
said he didn't think Mr.. Sam
Breadon, Mr.. Branch Hickey and
myself will have any trouble at sil
this year."
This came after Will Rogers had
encouraged Dizzy to hold out not
only until he got at least $4,000 for
his 1895 services, but until he found
cut what the supreme court was 60.
ing to decide on the legality Of re-
ducing the gold content Of the dollar.
Broun Adds Thought
Haywood Braun, columnist, also
spoke In favor Of the Dean financial
cause. He said not only ball players
but sports writer's were poorly paid.
Postmaster James A. Farley, Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia, Ford Prick and
william Harridge, president Of the
National and American leagues, re-
spectively, also spoke as Dean re-
ceived the award Of the writer's as
the outstanding player Of the year"
Connie Mack was presented with a
second plaque for contributing the
most to the game during the year,
and Walter (Rabbit) Meanwhile Of
the Boston Braves received the third
trophy for his various services to
baseball.
Breadon, discussing later Deans
announcement Saturday that he was
holding out for SIS 900 against the
Cardinals offer Of $17,500. refused to
take the pitchers attitude seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
DEMONS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP, 81 u
n, D, SKI|ERS PLACE
IN MILL CITY MEET
Connecticut Ace Takes First
Honors With Record Leap
Of 205 Feet Sunday

Minneapolis. Feb. 4.-(R-Harold
Sorenson Of the Norfolk Winter Sports
club, Norfolk, Conn.,, broke the north
western and central division records
With a leap of 205 feet to win the
Glass A championship in the north
western ski tournament here Sunday
With a point total Of 2l2.70.
Einar Fredboe, Utah Ski club. salt
Lake City, with leaps Of l63 and 1874
feet for a point total Of 208.2O, was
in second place in Glass A. followed
by Sveree Fredheim, Norwegian-Amer-
lean Athletic club. Minneapolis. with
jumps Of 156 and 20l feet for 2o4.95
points.
Ronald Mangseth Of Colerainc.
Mimi. was fifth, with leaps Of LAB
and 100 feet for 1925 points.
Paul Ahlern, Cloquet, MIMI, made
leaps of IA and $50 feet for 184.35
points to win first place In Glass B
competition. In third place was In
valid johnson, Grand Forks. N. D.,
with jumps Of 1872 and l49 feet for
1850 points.
In the senior class, composed OF
veteran ski riders, Pedar Falstad, Ra-
pid City. s. D., won first place with
jumps of $50 and 1876 feet for 1885
points.
Bob Rocker, Duluth, with jumps
Of 80 and IS feet for 150.15 points,
won the junior championship.
Glass b summary includes: Invalid
johnson. Grand Forks, l32-139-156.1O,
third; Hans Braathen, Devils Lake,
eighth: Walter Mel
len, Grand Forks, 121-l40-l3l.3 80,
tenth.
Junior: Eugene Comisky, Devils
Lake, 78-77-13865, sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Rangers Win 18th
Straight Contest
Detroit Red Wings Humbled by
New Workers; Americans
Turn Back Toronto

New York, Feb. 4.-(P)-Although
the Stanley Cup playoffs still are q
month and half away, the con-
tinuation Of the New York Rangers
squirt and last weeks slump Of the
Toronto Maple Leafs already has
given an indication that the old
reliables OF the past few years will
be on hand again this season, battling
as hard and evenly as ever.
The Rangers went on Sunday night
to make it IL games since their last
loss by turning back the Detroit Red
Wings S to 3.
The Leafs ran into the New York
Americans who had been losing games
as fast as the Rangers won. After
II games without q victory, the AS
got up in arms and turned back the
mighty Toronto team, 2 to !, to end
the string Saturday.
The Americans went back on the
losing side Sunday night, dropping
close 3 to 2 decision to the Chicago
Blackhawks which gave the Hawks .
three-point margin over the Boston
Bruins, who took q 3-1 beating from
the Maroons Saturday.
The Montreal Canadiens battled
Detroit to q ~ draw Thursday and
moved on to st. Louis to tie the Eagles
at III Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Panthers Move Into
Campus League Lead

The Panthers, led by the high
scoring trio Of Zimmerman, Fevold
and Smith, have taken the lead In
the campus league ut the Bismarck
high school.
The Panther5 with six wins and
two defeats are closely pressed by four
teams tied In second place with five
victories and two setbacks. Dead
locked in second place arc the Bison,
Sharks, Chicken Pckers and Bear
quints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Roosevelt Defeats
Crimson Tide, Sc

Rooseyelt's sixth grade basketball
team avenged q previous defeat by
the William Moore and st. Mary's
Crimson Tide quint by winning a
game played Friday at Roosevelt
school, 8 to s.
Raymond Dom. center, Gagged two
field goals and free throw for high
scoring honors tor the winners. Dale
Saxvik was the outstanding perform
err for the losers with one basket from
the floor and an additional gift shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

A German scientist has discovered
. method whereby fruits can be ra-
ptdly reduced to . powdered form. It
Y done without heat or cold and with.
out destroying the flavor and nutri.
tive qualities Of the fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Steele High Cagers
Down Medina, 28-16
Especial to the Tribune)

Steele. N. D., Feb. 4.-steele high
school defeated Medina high, q to
Is, in basketball game played here
last week.
Steele scored . field goal to take the
lead ct the outset Of the contest and
were never seriously threatened by
the Medina quint for the remainder Of
the game.
The Steele reserves turned back the
Medina second team, rs to 8, in the
preliminary game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
College Results
by the Associated Press
BASKETBALL

Minnesota SO; Iowa IS.
South Dakota State 81; North Da-
kotah University 40.
st. Thomas 26: Manchester ~.
Superior Teachers ~: Stout "a.
Glendale Normal %; jamestown
College A..
Hamline 81; st. Mary's q.
Montana %: Montana State 40.
Duluth Teachers 4S; Mankato
Teachers %.
Mayville Teachers 40; Dickinson
Teachers 81.
HOCKEY
Michigan Tech. o: Minnesota 3.
WRESTLING
Corneyy 10; Minnesota Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

A mock Congress once was held BY
British soldiers In the House Of Rep
rcsentatives chamber Of the Capitol
In Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

A Yale expedition Is exploring the
tIimalaya mountains and western II.
bet In search Of mans development
from an ape-lilIc creature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

In this out-of-bounds play, XII
takes the ball at the side Of the court.
X-2 cuts in close to the side to re-
ceive the pass. and flips an under
hand pass to KS. who cuts in i'm
mediately behind him.
XII swings around X-2 and KS.
receives q short pass from KS, and
dribbles for the basket.
OIL will find himself legally screen
ed by X-2 and KS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

It is estimated that SOC. 900. 900
pounds Of explosives are used In this
country annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKoT1
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE

You are hereby summoned to an.
Swer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, a copy Of
which said complaint il hereto an.
nexed and herewith served upon you,
upon the subscribers at their office
IN tho Dakota National Bank & Trust
Company Building in tho City 81
Bismarck, County OF Burleixh. and
State Of North Dakota, within thirty
days from and after the service Of
this Summons upon you. exclusive Of
tho day Of such service. And in case
as above required, plaintiff will take
Juogment against you by default for
the relief dema nded in the Complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 29th.
day of December. 1884.
H H,SL! 8 FOSTER.
ATTORNEYS . FOR PLAIN.
To the defendants above named:
tou and each Of you will please
take notice that the summons ~
complaint herein have been filed n
me Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Iourt, Burieigh County. North Dak0.
a. ana that this action % brought Tor
tiff and excluding the defendsnts
from any right. title ana interest in
and to the following described prem.
ises: to-wit: Lots Seventeen fi7l
Eighteen tls) and Nineteen iis}
BLOCK Thirty (30) Original Plat Of
GIty OF Bismarck. Burleigh Countv.
n -. -, ana no personal claim Il made
Hyland 4 Foster.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1Il4.71.1S Hl.11.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

William NJ. Falconer. W. N. Fall
coner, VIM. NJ. Falconer, Rt. Rev.
Alexius Edelbrock, o. s. b. Alb
bot. Rt. Rev. Abbot Alexius Edel-
brook. Abbot Alexius Edelbrook,
TT. Rev. John Stanley, Bishop II.
Seidenbush, Rupert Seidenbush,
TT. Rev. Bishop II. Seidenbush,
Edgar r. Brown. Luna Jones.
Luna c. Jones. M. p. Slattery.
Michael p. Slattery, J. g. Miller.
J. Gorton Miller, Alexander Nc
Kenzie, Augusta NJ. Miller, Au-
gusta Mary Miller. Mamie +.
Reed, N. b. Reed, George J. Reed,
Geo. J. Reed. James A. Hedmark,
James Hedmark. Arthur He'd
mark, Arthur Hedemark, Ralph
Hedmark. Ralph Hedemark, Hell
mer Hedmark, Helmer Hedemark.
Caesar N. johnson. Napoleon
johnson, Mary B. Foster. Anne
c. Mckenzie Mcdonald, Jeanette
e. Mckenzie, Alexander McKen-
xie, Thomas o. Mckenzie, John
McRae, Duncan McRae. Far>
quahr McRae. William McRae.
Katherine McRae, Mary McRae
Cook, Jeanette McRae. Donald
McRae. George p. Flannery. and
all persons unknown, having or
claiming to have any interest in
or to the property described in
the complaint,
THE STATE OF NORTH pAKorx
TO THE AROVE NANEn mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COuN.
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH III.
D1CIAL DISTRICT.
First National Holding Company
of Casselton. North Dakota, q
corporation.
pla int If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
BROTHERS WIN |FA MILY TITLE, BASEBALL MEET

WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 24.-The Sanzak brothers of Waukegan, III. still are the kings of the dia- monds" when it comes to family baseball teams.
 Playing featured game in a lsemi-pro tournament here, the Stanzaks turned back the challenge of the Deike brothers of Freder- icksburg, Tex, Il to 5. The Wau- kegan team, which includes play CTS of professional baseball exper- fence, was superior in every de- partment of the game, and after the Deikes scored three runs in the first two innings, the Stan zaks pounded their way into big lead and coasted in.
 The champions are managed by Brother Joe, Deputy County Clerk who plays third base, and the ages range from 40 down to 20. The team was organized in 1929. Its title claim is based on victories over all other brother hines with which it could arrange games. The team personnel, with ages and vacations, follows:
 John. 40, Of, bowling alley pro- prietor; Bill, 38, pitcher, core maker in a foundry; Joe, 34 3b, Deputy County Clerk; Frank 32, ss, auto worker dormerly played with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Milwaukee in the American Asso- ciation); Mike, 30, 2b, clergyman; Ed, 28, 1b, barber; Bruno, 26, If, lawyer; Louis, "A, c, laborer twith Cincinnati Reds last spring.; Mar tin g, utility dormer Nebraska State leaguer); Julius, 20, If, labor CT.
 The personnel of the Deike team.
 Victor, 14, If, helps father oper- ate store and cotton gin at Hye, Tex; Emil, Is, 1b, also helps dad; Clarence, 2l, 2b, dance-lall mana ger; Ernest, 2l (twin of Clarence) ly, farm manager; Levi, 23, ss, postmaster, Hye, Tex; Fred, 25. 3b, store manager; Marvin, 27, p-rf, travelling salesman; Herman, %. c, Edwin, 34, Def, operates garage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
CRIDDER GOES
 S0UTH;ALASKA
 HUN I IS OVER
Herb Fleischacker, Jr., Has Had Successful Time
 to Westward

Herb Fleischacker, Jr., son of the great California financier and one of the Stanford football squads finest, passed through Juneau on the Alaska, enroute for San Fran cisco after successful hunting trip in the Westward
 Fleischacker, com pa n jed by James Flood, son of the pioneer San Francisco realtor, and Hugh Mackenzie, friend of Joe Ibach Alaskas nous guide, passed through Juneau August 28 on the Yukon, enroute to Seward.
 From there, under guidance of Jack Lein, they went by plane to Cook Inlet, Lake Chatachano, Mt Spur and Story Lake, hunting for grizzly bear, moose, sheep and goats.
 The end of their successful trip will bring them to the States in time to listen in" on Stanford's $ first game of the season next Sat- urday with San Jose State-a game that Fleischacker, who is as ardent an alumnus as he was a football player, is not likely to miss.