davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press)

ny tn0 ASo0c1Ated Pfe86)
Chicago-Paul williams, 20s,
Chicago, outpointed Lem Frank
lin. 200, Cleveland, (6); Tony
Cfanciola. 1H, Milwaukee, out.
pointed Bob Ii Monte, 15l, Chi.
caso, (6); Nate Bolden, 100, Chi
caso. drew with Bob Gerry, 160,
St Paul, (6); John Shepherd,
1875, Cleveland, drew with Harry
Booker, 1876, Chicago, (6); Phil
saen. 13s. Chicago. outpointed
Capp Wootens, 13s, Council
Bluffs H., a.; George Dixon,
1874. Chicago, outpointed Lee
Shepherd. 1924, Cleveland, (10).
Cleveland-Chariey Baster, 13S,
fittsburgh, knocked out Mike
Gamiere, 13S, Cleveland, (3).
New York-Johnny BELLS, 135,
New Haven, Conn.,, technically
knocked out Eddie Alsek, 135,
New York. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Britain Resumes
-Year-0ld Quest
Races for Americas Cup Open
Off Newport at 1o:4o Gen.
trail Standard Time

Newport, r. l., July Sl-lA)-Br.C4M
took up again Saturday its 86-year-
old quest for the Americas Cup with
the sloop E1adeavor II, T. O. NJ. Sop
with's second challenger, opposed to
Ranger, Harold s. vanderbilt's third
defender Of the supreme trophy Of
yachting.
Showers and a moderate southerly
breeze was the weather forecast for
the opening race Of the best-four-out-
of-seven series. scheduled to start al
l0:40 a. m. (CST).
Ranger ruled prime favorite on
the strength Of her record In prelim-
mary races.
Sopwith, however. did not attempts
to conceal his confidence In his new
blue challenger, declaring tests had
proved she Is considerably faster than
the old E1deavor.
It was exactly IS years ago satuY-.
day that the basis for the present
contest was laid. On that date the
schooner yacht America left Havre,
France, where she was refitted after
her Atlantic passage, and entered
English waters. She led fleet Of
English yachts arounds the Isle Of
Wight and brought home a botton1less
trophy through which many millions
Ct dollars and pounds have been
poured In defense and challenge.
The committee Saturday scheduled
a 15-mile beat against the wind and Q
run home of the same distance, with
the start and finish at buoy estab-
lished nine miles southeast Of tho
Brenton Reed lightship. Even with
the finest sort Of visibility prevailing,
those who remained ashore could NOT
hope to see how the two big sloops
Jared. Weather forecasts were not
promising, with showers and moder.
ate southerly breeze predicted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
NATIONAL LEAauE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Battins-Medwick, Cardinals .4o8; p.
Waner, Pirates $40.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals 70; Ca
Ian, Cubs ~.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals IA; p.
Waner, Pirates l34.
Home Runs-Medwtck, Cardinals Al:
OFT, Giants 20.
Pitching -Fette, Bees 1873; Hubbell,
Giants l4-5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
FRIDAYS STARS
Cecil Travis, Senators-fiit he


triple and two singles, driving In
four runs, and scored three himself
In 1872 win over Indians.
Dutch Brandt, Pirates-Blanked
Bees, 10, with two hits.
Kemp Wicker. Yankees-Topped
Browns 80 with seven hits.
Phil Cavarretta, Cubs-Hit double
and single and drove In two runs In
5-3 victory over Giants.
Jack Wilson, Red Sox-Pitched
hitless ball In two-inning relief
trick and doubled to drive In win.
ming run In 6-5 victory over Tigers.
Wayne lefty LaMaster, Phillies
Held Reds to five hits and famed
10 In 10 victory In night game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Is Teams Open
Scrap for Title
At9a. m. Sunday
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
fpy The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battins-Travis, Senators .376; deh-
rig, Yankees .373.
Runs-DiAdaggio, Yankees %; Green.
berg, Tigers IS.
Hits-Bell. Browns ia: DNlaggio.
Yankees 120.
Home Runs-Didasgio, Yankees %;
Foxx, Red Sox 26.
Pitching - Ruffing, Yankees 1873;
Lawson, Tigers 1913, and Murphy,
Yankees ga,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
Wrestling Last Night
ny tho Associated PreaO

(By tho Associated Ireas)
New Yoek-Dauno O'Nlahoney,
11b, Ireland, threw Kenny Fead.
man. "a. New York, l4s36.
North Bergen. N. J-Ernis
Dusek, Omaha, Neb, pinned EA-
die Meske, Ohio. 10:2z, (heavy-
weights).
Hasslton. Fa. - Joe Coz, rs
Kansas CITY, tossed Irsah Ken
nedy, go. TeEas, 32:O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
ILLINOIS GUARD TO coACH

Evansville, Ind.-Cliff Kuhn OF
Evansville, who starred at guard for
three years for the University Of n
linois. has been appointed head line
coach Of the University Of Vermont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31

THE RING, SPORTING
HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH
STREET is air conditioned.
You will enjoy the good food
and surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
All Games in Diamondball Meet
to Be Played North Of
Hughes Field
FINAL CONTEST At 6:15
Medals Go to Two Top Teams;
Merchants Donate 64
Other Prizes

Twenty-Five diamondball teams, In
cluding 8 local teams and ~ out-of-
town entries, will open fight for the
sixth annual Capital City Softball
tournament championship at 8 Z. m.
Sunday morning.
All games will be played on the new
diamonds blocks north Of Hughes
field.
3seven teams. favored by the draw
aes Thursday night. will get past the
trSt round on byes. Survivors among
he other IS viii have to play ball
the whole way.
second-round games viii Be played
1t II noon and at 1850, with quarter
final contests scheduled for 2 and :
Do. m. semi- finals viii be played at
$50. with the championship clash
billed for 6:15.
Pairinss Given
The pairings:
O. n. VIII, Bismarck, bye; Mandan
Beverage. bye; Ingersoll Farmers,
bye; K. C.'s MAndan, bye; Holsteins,
New Salem, bye: Tigers, Glendale,
bye; Drug Store Cowboys, Linton, bye.
Hi-IIat, Bismarck vs.. Blackstone,
Bismarck; Hoffman Service Drug,
Mandan, vs.. Roosevelt Bar, Bismarck:
Has-Beens, Bismarck. VI. Nash-F Finch,
Bismarck: Zap Midget Giants vs.. Vi
kings, Maddox; Mandan Pickups W.
AIS Place, Jamestown: w. D. A. r,
Fargo, vs.. Sax Motors. Dickinson; Elks,
Bismarck, vs. Beulah; A. O.. y. W.,
Darlington, vs.. K. C.'s. Bismarck;
Ha1en VS.. Cathay Farmers.
Individual medals will go to MEM
bers Of the championship and run.
ner-up teams.
81 Prizes
sixty-four prizes, consisting Of .
remarkable variety Of goods and serv-
ices. will 60 to outstanding individual
and team performers. They are be-
ing donated by local merchants.
The outfielder dropping the first
fly ball, for instance. gets polish
cloth from Kermit Service. The
team coming fifth furthest gets .
free grease Job at Thomson Texaco.
Performances, prizes they win, and
tQGl&S QOIlVE. Z s'f'--- =: q.
First base hit-Watch strap. Weist
d Clark; first second base hit-1 gal.
thermos Jug. Copelin Motor; first
third base hit-$2O0 trade, Ritz; first
home rln-IAnnp, Engel-Rausch;
first walks lbs. coffee, p. d. T. Food
Store; most first base cocktail
shaker, Broadway Drug; most SEC
ond base hits-key chain and tie hold.
er, Bergesons: most third base hits
l q. e. fan, Service Electric; most
home runs-lamp. N. d. Power d
Light Co.; first team defeated-ten
theatre tickets. 5 Paramount, 5 Capt.
tai; first stolen basel harmonica,
Tavis Music Shop; first error-l lb.
Princess Coffee. Speaks Grocery;
most errors-l at. Richelieu Salad
Dressing, Logan's. Grocery; most put
out-men's shaving set. Cowan Drug
Store: first put out-flash light, Capt.
tai Cut Rate Drug: first double play
500 trade, Blackstone.
Shutout Wins. Table
Most double plays-six sox, Wool
worth; team coming longest distance
IS gals. gas, Isamingsr service Sta
ton; most walks-1 can popcorn,
Park Bar; highest batting average in
ut least two sames-brief case, Lucas
Co.; pitcher pitching first shut-out-
/ card table, Bowman's Furniture Co.:
pitcher getting most strikeouts In
one game-$l.0o trade, 5th st. Cafe;
pitcher getting most strikeouts In
H.. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-31
MoHIER Is AyIAToR

Los Anseles.-Afohler, former Uni
vefsity Of Southern California quar-
terback, has been granted . transport
pilots license.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Armand Huchins Land Bnk NE SE3SW3 11-34-6W
Santa Rta-Rasmusson No l G NE3SW3 32-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cut Bank Oil 1 23-34-6w
423
425 Glacier
Glacier Production Connolly G
Glacier
Glacier on-Fu c l7-33-5W
24 Glacier c
Glacer-PTod Seeha No. C NV 2-34-6W
Hanlon-Agent NO. 2-AL 1884, Lot 8, 732-5W Bbl 1876
No.
S82 johnson and Halis-Iriba 6
Katey- Drumheler-Ward No 5, SESE3 1O-34-6w 290
Location
Headi gh Brtton
1876
No. c
Gas
WalgTen- Brtton c
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
IandB sEaswa Rig
Santa Rita / C NEaSW3 32-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
Continued from Page TwOl

and the drilling is being done with an electric
diamond drili with capacity for deep drilling
The Sourdough property Is owned BY tins
Golden Curry Consolidated Mining Co. Of
Helena The lessee company Is composed OF
Gust Carlson and various associates IN Non
tana and Minnesota. Lars Carlson Is presi-
dent OF the SourdouEh Co. and the mine
work is under the immediate direction Of
0ustaf stenborg.
Elkhorn Metals
After q shutdown since late last fan due
% weather conditions, the Elkhorn Metals.
Inc, has resumed operation Of the flotation
plant erected about q year ago 90 retreat
taiiinEs from the old Elkhorn, famous for gold
and silver production in early days. Row
land King, Spokane mining engineer, is In
active charge OF the enterprise.
Montana Consolidated
The Montana Consolidated Mines corpora
ton was the first company to enter the Hell
ena district In the revival OF mining IA the
district during the last 10 years. In 1925
its predecessor, Eontana-Idaho Co., acquired
the famous East Pacific silVer-lead-Eoid mine
near winston and the following year the COM
pany took over the adjacent Kleinschmidt-
Irish Syndicate silver-lead-gold property, now
known as the Carlson mine. The same year
the company began the development and
equipping Of the Spring Hill gold property
in Grizzly guleh near Helena.
Spring Bill Mine
The sprins Hin property Is the principle
operation OF the Montana Consolidated com
pany. and for q number Of years the prop
erty has ranked as one Of the leading gold
producers In Montana. The company began
operation Of the property in 1928 with q
cyanide mill Of a capacity Of $50 tons a day
The mill was converted into flotation plant
and the capacity enlarged the following year
and production continued steadily until late
In 1891 The property was then idle for three
years, during which time the mill was de-
stroyed by fire, and In September 1884 op-
GRAFTON OF the property was resumed with q
new and modern ilotation plant Of q daily
capacity Of 500 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

operation. The completed tunnel win be $500
feet IN length, and II Is now ia q distance o.
approximately 1000 feet from this portal
The tunnel Is feet b feet in size. and is
being driven with modern eQnipments IN
GLIDING q HoFdberg- Butler shovel. mounted on
the 24-tnch gauEe track. for mechanical
mucking Forced ventilation Is provided IN
the tunnel through an electric blower ana
metal ventflating pipe All Of the equipment
az the property Is driven b. electric or COM
pressed air power.
HAS shipping Ore
The Carlson property has produced crude
orc, and some concentrates from 9 small mill
which aggregated about 100000 IN total
value, from shallow workings near the sur
face. The ore Of the property Is particularly
the crude ore have yielded as much as S. 900.
The company expects 70 reach within the next
few hundred feet in the IFish-Syndicate vein
one or the major Eilver-lead veins Of the
the new tunnel, and u Is expected to cross
cut other veins in addition before the Little
OLGA Yeini the final objective OF the tunnel,
is reached. The tunnel work has created IN
usual interest among mining men familiar
with the district and among the stock
holders OF the company generally.
The Montana Consolidated Mines corpora
ton Is essentially q Helena enterprise, with
its general office and operating staff IN Hell
ena, and with its three properties IN the Hell
ena district. The company owns all Of ita
mining properties outright. There are some
$500 stockholders Of the company situated
throughout the United states and Canada
and tn several forelgn countries. O. %. WRson
OF Seattle Is president OF the company, and
Gust Carlson OF Helena and Duluth, MINI, q
vice president and manager. A. A. AianivA
Is superintendent Of the Spring HIN mine, and
Howard BcAford Is mill superintendent ct thu
property. while dustaf Carlson Jr. Is IN
charge Of the Carlson tunnel operation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

work. together with ? sos feet Of diamond
drilling. The diamond drilling Is ali done with
an electric diamond drill. and this Is an
important feature Of the Spring Hin opera
tIon. The product OF the eprtns Hin property
Is 9 aold-bearinE pyriuc concentrate which
Is shipped to the East Helena smelter. The
concentrate shipments Ia 1896 totaled i06
large carloads, and the crude ore from which
these concentrates were produced would have
loaded a standard railroad train 20 miles In
length.
East Pacific
The East Pacific mine Of the company pro-
dueed an estimated total Of 100000 In
gold silver, and lead under It's former oper-
ators. In 1925 and 1877 the company pro
duced 8 limited TONNAGE OF ore IN the course
Of additional development work In the mine
which yielded total net smelter returns Of
$40, 59Ts6. These shipments were all OF crude
ore OF excellent grade and the gold content
alone averaged more than three-fifths OF an
ounce TO ton. considerable tonnage OF
milling ore Is available IN the East Pacific
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

mine. and the company plans additional devei-
opment work. and later TO erect q central
mill to handle ore from both the East Pa
cific and the Carlson properties.
Kleinschmidt Mine
The new long tunnel being driven at the
Carlson mine OF the company Is an outstand-
ing mine development project In this dis
trict. The tunnel is being driven at q depth
of $50 feet below the old workings Of the
property in order 70 open up the various veins
at greater depth and to give 8 more con-
venient and accessible site for year-round
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

The Spring Hin property produced a total
OF 52O3O2 ounces OF gold. Of a total gross
value Of 81 .s24. 1888, from 1928 to 1891 and
from September 1884, to Dec. 81 1895. The
mine employs an average Of IS men. and IL
is a large consumer Of supplies and electric
power Total purchases OF mine and mill
supplies for the operation amounted 70 $685.
o4i93 in 1886 and the electric power used
during the year amounted 70 3 Ss2,000 kilo-
watt-hours Railroad and motor freight
charges paid BY the company during the year
we're q total Of s4.soo.4S.
Ship IO6 Cars
Besides the production at q capacity Of 500
tons daily, the work at the Spring Hill prop
erty last year included 1875 feet OF cross
cutting, drifting, mine grizzlies. and shaft
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Atop Luzon mountain, Philippine is
lands, are hundreds of bodies Of Igo-
Tots, clothed and sitting In groups
resembling picnic" parties, that have
been there for years and have been
perfectly mumified by the hot, dry
air
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-SUNBURsT or AND Gas FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
observation-disclosures 5 c L l645
-Lashbaugh 34352W
Crumley
1900
Mcknight Gundeson l SW 19-35-2W
17-34-1E
No
OIaughlin- HOO
1900
31-35-3w
Welsh Bros -Iarum No sw swa NE4 25-S6-2w 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
nde-A GahOney NO 1873
Gas-Schafer 14-3T-E OH N@
National No 1 G SEA 15-374E Rig Up
15-37-4E
Western Natural Wallace No Sec l5-37N-4E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
/
Whitehall OIL 81 NW3 O6rJ-50E Add 231O
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-sch NO 2 NW1 NEa s5-22-T7R 1886
CammontPennok No Nw9
Emrnon -CroGer No /
Emnnon /
No
Emnon 20-2-6E $50
Judith operating -Pennock /
/ uOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Poultry experts estimate a pullet eats
Is to q pounds Of feed before reach
ing maturity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Ops.ss Landowner Location DsUA
BERTHELoTE DOME
nzs is-ssaE 1880
ood-oST No NV sc-ss-sE Is lSi siss
ssA-v.l.A- sehunss NO. lG sEs gSl LAKE, SIS
REnsy Gas and on NO Lot Sec sssis SsAA ss
saveoa utilities ~ wv s...-s@ ss
sOwdOn n Utilities Utilities 81 SEA EEa si,sI - gss 500
T9E q sss9 No sE rs sEH Ss1stE S9C Gas
o1 Sa s o SCI So s N' i''H ia Gas S S
U Utilities oS No NJ NV s sWa S E s s ssS
oo-Af1TTsy i Ma sWs 1ssNxE Rig
Rowland .lwooavard NO BU SCI SEE solsssn mo
NO H nv NJ H EAa ls sgsRgcrURE ss
Tarran- 1AoOnete No / SCI NwI s-asS-sw 49, Rig Up
GkRAR s SREFK * AZ E @ soo
Utilities 4ns NO NO. SEA Sws sssNE water ss
sRSAH 4HaEsHs5SSTh@ISE 500
s sss :: sss: so u sY ss 5, EEL
10 = NV wv Me- NE W. sS @ seaS 4s
cV 10 Me- * s5 Sc 15;S37aE sr ,7 80
9 [ SMITH knot s No. srE Ss 1S w SEA i'-' ~
6 salR- s Ss SEA 20 SEA S Sssn JESSIE s
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD Is
1as Ne No u Is S N E|E En 10 i7 lam on s
ohiO-N P. discovery ll-7s-21E 572
No PYSE ~ g. s sWa ggRE Show on $751;
East p-s.~ NJ. Sc. Sc. a s4s4 BRID'ER ss,
Co NO Elk l BA AE 0EE ~. E s $40
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD 1P
Hamilton ct al Nor 2sD s
Guy Smith ct al No A sE4 seq s-ls-asE Abandoned It's
ROW @ S No. s Ne SEA ssasr Abandoned SO
HARDIN STRUCTURE
H Daniels F Fes No NJ SEA SEA 2 % $3.50
hammers sons BE No. s Tv sWs NWa llssn Gas 7s
v. =, , = x, sr X HARTMAN DOME soll
HuntNo NV SEA NEa so-lzS- Sso" DOMA 1870
syanpre. NO. Sc sw. VISION Ms IsS- RE2MR $50 B
dramatically No Sc SEA NNl S 2ss RoME OIL 1907 2
TarTant-AGoss No 2 2s-ss-24E s9s O
W Tw Hq SEA s Ss I'VE sn Ism Gas 1919 1910
Tarrant-sayre No swa 2s-Ss-2EE Rig M
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY ~
24A 251N2GE Add 100
PENDROY Pt
No r Sc I'VE s Na sT2E sw water s
walensten INVASIVE e2sN-5w OIL 25sl =
Erickson NO ,P 81 ri 81. gil 3g WELD RIG
Fulton Erickson No sw swa NEa iO,s7,zW m on 49,
Hastings ieksOnN o 1890 w W
&c y ~ s w s w. WV Sw 81 81 ss
POPLAR DOME
e ] cp
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE w
Austad NO. sw NWa 22-lS-2sE
Continental Parker rns'on No ssa sWs SIS TIE So" C.
Miracle on-Baney NO NEs NEa s-ssaE 1850 IN IN
SOAP CREEK FIELD En-
Calf Independent Tribal Nw4 s46sS2E 1855 Ju
RyanrCs Nw4 Nw4 2s-ls-2E 1855 =
1M
WALLER AREA
NOrdOn KlLncn- Hanom No l NV Nwa Nwa l2-2s-sw 1000
Van Unit 9 swa swa s-sO-Sw oO2
1szsoo Unit No 6 Nws IA sisON-5w water SIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

A new amendment to United States
air commerce regulations provides for
instrument rating OF non-airline pilots,
indicating that these pilots have met
experience requirements and passed
flight tests in navigation Of aircraft
by aid Of instruments and radio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Mount Mckinley, Alaska, towers H.
600 feet above the timber line.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-30
Grassy Creek News

The girls and boys of Virginia.
Carolina kept clean slate for 1887.
They defeated the following teams:
Girls - Fries two games; Jeffer-
son, two games; Sparta, two games;
Todd, one game; Crumpler, one
game; New. River, one game; and
West Jefferson one gamd. They
have scored $40 points on an ave-
rage of "a points per game, while
their opponents were scoring 1O8
points or an average of 10 points
per game.
The Va.-Car. boys have not lost
a game in the Conference and have
victories over Todd, Nathan's
Creek, Jefferson, Crumpler, Spar
ia, Woodlawn, and West jefferson
for a total of 3G6 points, while their
opponents scored 22O points.
The players themselves are dis
playing a great deal of ability as
basketball players, but the chief
credit for this successful record is
due to ]. c. Bonham, their popular
and experienced coach. Principal
Vanhoy and all of the members of
the faculty are also contributing
their part. Win or lose the Vir-
ginia-Carolina boys and girls are
always on the court fighting hard,
but fighting fairly and squarely.
Home From College
The following students are
spending the Xmas holidays with
their parents at Grassy Creek:
Arlene Coward and Mildred Cox, of
Brevard College; Irene Dickson,
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege; J. c. Pierce, NJ c. State Col
lege; Stanley Walker, University
of N. c.; Russell Handy, N. c. State
College; Henry VanHoy, Appala-
chain State Teachers College;
Deward Coward, Berea College;
Dean Coward University of Mis-
souri,; Charlie Pierce, Howe Mill
tary School
Gave Christmas Play
The Grassy Creek Epworth League
entertained The Ashe County Lea
que Union Monday night, before
Christmas. An impressive Christ
mas program was given by the local
league.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-30
Several Escaped
Possible Injury
AT Fleetwood Gym
Dynamite Explosion Occurred
Following Recent Game.
$50 Reward Offered.

By the narrow margin of only a
few minutes, a number of basket
ball players and spectators escaped
possible injury from a dynamite
explosion last Wednesday night at
the Fleetwood high school gyman-
SUM.
The conference basketball games
between Fleetwood and Lansing
boys and girls had been over only
a short time and the players and
spectators were just leaving the
gym when the explosion occurred.
An investigation revealed that one
or more sticks of dynamite were
ignited on the ground under the
gym floor near the stage. The ex-
plosion made a terrific noise, shuck
the entire gymnasium and knock
ed the glass out of window in the
room that is used as combination
lunch and dressing room.
Dell Goodman, principal of the
Fleetwood school and all other To-
cal school authorities, We're amazed
and baffled at the peculiar incident
and are making every effort to find
out who the guilty party or parties
are, arrest and convict them. This
week they posted notice of a $50
reward for information leading to
their arrest and conviction.
There was no evidence what
ever of i'll feeling during the
games,p Mr.. Goodman said. I ''In
fact they were about the cleanest
games I ever saw. No arguments
developed and the crowd was well
behaved"