davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Leading Grid Games Saturday

Roanoke VS.. Randolph Macon, at
Salem.
Hampden-sidney VS.. Delaware, at
Hampden. Sidney.
South.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama, at At
lanta.
Alabama Poly VS.. Louisiana State,
at Montgomery.
Georgia VS.. Furman, at Athens.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Centre,
at Birmingham.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina
State, at Raleigh.
Chattanooga VS.. Wofford, at Chatta-
nooga.
Florida VS.. Kentucky, at Jackson
Vile.
Mercer VS.. Presbyterian, at Macon.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi, at Knox
vile.
Texas vs. Vanderbilt, at Dallas.
Tusculum VS.. Maryville, at Green.
vile.
Midwest.
Illinois VS.. Iowa State. at Urbana.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern, at Co.
lumbus.
Ohio u. VS.. Marietta, at Athens.
Cincinnati VS.. Dayton, at Cincin-
natl.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Detroit VS.. Columbia. at Detroit
Drake VS.. Pittsburgh, at Des
Moines.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota, at Blooming
ton.
Iowa VS.. Wabash, at Iowa City.
Washington VS.. Lombard, at st.
Louis.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies, at Law.
renee.
Nebraska VS.. Grinnell, at Lincoln.
Oberlin VS.. Western Reserve, at
Oberlin.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan, at Madi-
son.
Far West.
Oregon VS.. University of California,
at Portland.
California Tech VS.. San Diego, at
Pasadena.
Pomona vs. La Verne, at Pomona.
st. Mary's VS.. Trinity, at San An.
tonic.
Stanford VS.. University of Southern
California. at Palo Alto.
University of California Is. Br.) VS..
Occidental. at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Princeton Faces Big Battles
With "a Young, Green" Eleven

velop the better defense for the others
style, of offense."
Ohio State, which fills Harvard's S
place in the Princeton schedule this
year, will represent the Western type
of play in which individual brilliancy
figures to a greater extent, in Roper's
view, while his own eleven will depend
upon team work.
I'm the East, more attention is paid
to details he said. while in the West
they have oftentimes the better indi-
vidual players" Roper mentioned
Eby and Raskowski as stars of the
Ohio team which he saw in action last
year.
His own squad has been tried in the
crucible of heated competition for the
eight open places on the team since
it reported September Is, in better
condition, Roper said, than any ne has
seen in his ID years as coach. The
line which emerged from the trials
Of early season games averages 1872
and the backfield 173. Only two of the
regulars are seniors, and the team as
unit is not old enough to vote.
OF these "starless wonders" only
two stand out in anything approaching
individual brilliance, Ed Wittmer in
carrying the ball and Earl Baruch
with his drop-kick. For the rest Roper
relies on team work and the concen-
trated combination of youth and beef.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
UNIvERsITY's stal.

~ATHOLTC UNIVERSITY stall
wart foot ball eleven, which
has come through victorious
in all three of its starts. Will
strive to keep it's slate clean
Saturday when it entertains 81. Jonh
of Brooklyn in the Brookland STADIUM
in the lone college game hereabouts
that day.
Except for Raische, lineman. who is
out with a leg injury, the Cardinals eX'
pect to start their strongest lineup
against the Brooklyn combination.
Saffo. who also has been on the side
lines. is expected to be ready by Satur-
day.
st. Johns is reported to nave a
clever forward passing attack. AS
c. u. depends considerably upon the
same method of attack, an air duel
apuears likely. Last Saturday ST.
Johns bowed to Mount st. Mary's of
Emmitsburg in keenly fought
game. The Emmitsburg team recently
was d. .eated by c. L. here in a spirit
ed battle.
Coach Jack McAuliffe. handicapped
by the rain yesterday, gave the Car
dinals a two-hour blackboard talk.
c. US probable lineup Saturday fol-
lows:
Howell and Long, ends; Tierney and
Dufour, tackles; Towel and Zeno,
guards: Linskey, center; Capt. Foley,
quarterback; Harvey and Champa,
halfbacks, and Melevich, fullback.
Murphy, Heiner, Schmidt and
Smythe also likely viii get action.
Georgetown. which meets its first
real test Saturday against Syracuse
in the New York town, devoted much
attention yesterday to familiarizing it.
self with Orange plays.
The varsity and Freshmen scrlm-
mayed with the latter using syracuse
formations. Improvement in the Blue
and Gray's forward passing game,
which was manifest in the Davis
EIkins game Saturday. was even more
pronounced yesterday.
Following today's workout the Blue
and Gray will entrain tonight for
Syracuse.
Georgetown's starting lineup against
Syracuse was not to be named until
after today's drill.
Maryland, which meets Virginia
Poly Saturday at Norfolk, will spend
today and tomorrow tuning up on
plays. The Old Liners will leave by
boat tomorrow night.
Except that keenan, will be at
Crothers' place at guard, Maryland
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Oregon Is Using Rugby Pass,
And It Is Proving Effective

Harvard that she was likely to get a
beating. The defeat of Nebraska was
not an upset. Missouri has always
been Nebraska's toughest opponent.
Nebraska, however. has splendid ma
terial and as the season goes on the
team will steadily improve.
In the East the downfall of two
of the former big three teams on
one day was somewhat stunning.
But Georgia always plays her best
game against the Ellis and for several
years past has been bidding to do just
what she did last Saturday. Princeton
upheld the ancient prestige against
Lehigh, but it remains to be seen
whether the heavy defeat of the
Bethlehemites was due to Tiger
strength or to Lehigh weakness.
Pennsylvania did a yeoman's exploit
in Staying the iron men Of old Brown.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

tn ECH and Central doubtless
will he the main contenders
in the series for the public
Il high school foot ball cham.
pionship, opening next Tues
day, according to the outlook. Busi-
ness may do much better than last
season. 1t is difficult to determine
just how Eastern will fare. Western
shorn of many of it's most dependable
1926 players through graduations and
injuries. seems destined for an indiffer
ent campaign.
In most quarters Tech, with a num-
ber of veterans of tried worth and
group of other boys of real promise,
is expected to achieve the crown.
However, in view of its stout showings
against Baltimore Poly and Tome,
Central shapes up as a combination
with deal of power.
Those favoring Tech point to the
fact that Hap Hardell last Fall started
with an unusually young and green
team, but contrived to develop a
combination that all but won the title,
tieing Western in one of the most
dramatic of the schoolboy classics to
be staged in recent years. If Hardell
could accomplish so much with his
1870 material, IeCn duneT6HIS argue
that it virtually will be impossible
to beat the more experienced Manual
Trainers this Fall. Hardell himself
comedies he has clever team and
believes that If his proteges do not
become overconfident Tech will just
about come through. The Manual
Trainers are formidable in virtually
every department.
Central's backfeld, made up of vet
eran material is all. that can be desir-
ed but Coach Mike Kelly has had to
develop a new line this Fall. Upon
the showing of this forward wall,
doubtless will depend Central's fate.
1t has shown plenty of promise in
games thus far
For the time being coach Bert Cog
gins will send his Central High School
basket ball candidates through prac-
tice only on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
In workouts thus far Coggins has
been using his most formidable can
didates, as follows:
Capt. Burgess, Lemon, Steinmiller
and Woodward, forwards; Burch. Mich
Evening star., 1927-10-13
FIVE SCHOOL TEAMS
ON GRID TOMORROW

Five local scholastic elevens are
carded for action tomorrow with four
of the tits set for local gridirons.
Central, Business and Eastern will
play their final games before the pub
lie high title series.
Central will entertain Alexandria
High in the Wilson Stadium. Business
will travel to Manassas, Va, to en-.
gage Swavely in the lone out.of-town
game listed. and Eastern will face
Dewitt in the East End Stadium.
In other games Emerson and Con
zaga will meet on a Georgetown Uni
versity field, and st. Adams will
make it's debut by entertaining George
Washington freshmen on the Wiscon-
sin avenue field.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DRINCEToN. October ia
- young, green team without a
star, but tuned to the finest
pitch of team PLAY, will carry
the colors of Princeton into the
forthcoming battles with Cornell and
Ohio State, games which the veteran
Nassau coach, Bill Roper, sees as tests
of rival systems.
While his husky athletes donned
their togs for scrimmage. Roper
frankly and not pessimistically
anaIyzed the strength of this foot ball
machine he has built and it's chances
of stopping the formidable foes it must
face in the next few weeks.
Our team is young and green" he
said. ''It has no star. It's battles will
be won or lost on team play.
AT present, Cornell probably has
a better chance of beating us than we
have of beating Cornell, but our team
will improve more between now and
the game. 1t is younger, has more to
learn and will learn it faster.
I'm the game at Ithaca, look for
a duel between opposing systems-the
Cornell system with its rushing at
tack for short, steady gains, against
our own more open passing and kick.
ing game. Winning really hinges on
the question of which team will de-
Evening star., 1927-10-13
RROOKLANDERS TO MEET
STRONG TEAM SATURDAY
St. Johns of Brooklyn Expected to Show Clever
Passing Attack-Ceorgetown to Pick Eleven
Today for Syracuse Struggle.

will start the same lineup with which
It has begun its other games. Crothers
injured his shoulder by tumbling on
the ground just prior to the North
Carolina game at Chapel Hill last Sat
urday.
Coach Maud Crum is hustling his
squad along for its clash with Rutgers
at New Brunswick. Colonial yearlings
Yesterday used Rutgers formations in
a scrimmage with the varsity.
Over at Kendall Green, Coach Teddy
Hughes is prepping his Gallaudet
squad for its engagement with AZ
bright at Myerstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
dKeep Slate Leading Ee,es

can pass. and can punt. Hushion Is
not as fast as Close and Sloan, but he
has the experience that has come after
several seasons of varsity play.
Hutter. will be started as fullback.
This big fellow is playing his third
season with the Cavaliers. Besides
being powerful driving back, he Is
one of the best defensive men on the
squad. He stands six feet, two inches
and his weight is 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

worthy opponents, and it is this that
the large majority of the naval players
lack,
Evening star., 1927-10-13

~ NEVER get tired of that
mellow, rich flavor I get in
a Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto.. It's differ.
ent from every other cigar.
/ ever smoked. %
Eyes, it really is differ.
ent. Know anything about
a tobacco plant? When it's
ready for picking, the
leaves at the top are still
under-ripe, while those near
the bottom are oyer-riPe.
Right in the middle is the
real ripe tobacco-the' per-
feet smoking tobacco, nei-
ther bitter nor fiat. -.
- et5.t 9gat.c hsfs9 4.S6' -
THAT ripe tobacco from
the heart of the plant is
the only kind used in Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfectos. ALI the money
in the world couldn't buy
a more enjoyable smoke.
And you can prove it TO
yourself at the next cigar
counter-for just a dime. .
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Navy Team Is inexperienced
AS Compared to Notre Dame

A NNAPOLIS. October 13.-When
~ it is stated that the Naval
a Academy will use an mex
perienced team against Notre
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY
 Is GREAT SUCCESS

The st. Patrick's Day card party .sud q inee given last Thursday even 'ng al the Pioneers Igloo was q great sncress and d most enjoyable "nair. The hall was packed by eager whist players and after the conclusion of the games ths fol lowing W re announced as the prize winners: Ladies first prize, Mrs Peer Berg; 2nd. Mrs. J. J. OI.eary and 3rd, Mrs. Mattilla. Gentle mems first prize. Leo. Breuer; 2nd, James Cornell and 3rd, Chas. Flag. erstrom,
 The ladies in charge next served most unique lunch. which those present did full justice to, afte, which which dancing was enjoyed for few hours. to music furnished by Mrs. l.. E. Bunting and others. The hall was tastefully decorated and colored tissue hats were pro- vided for the guests which blended with the colors appropriate for this occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
ANOTHER PROUD FATHER

telegram received from Hov- CT, Washington, by Bert Mccarthy last Tuesday. conveys the Joyful news of the birth of ten pound son. and that the mother and her child were in the pink of condi- tion. The numerous friends of MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy will be extreme ly glad to hear of the new arrival and heir in the Mccarthy family and their intimate friends will count the days between now and the arrival of the first boat when the mother and son will make their ap- pearance in Nome. Papa Mccarthy is radiant with smiles and proud as a peacock since the arrival of the telegram bearing the good news and his pockets are bulging with cigars in anticipation of the many handshakes he is receiving from the boys on an occasion such as this.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Friday morning the Student Body Association held a meeting In the ; Assembly Room and discussed the work on the Aurora" A financial report was given at this time by the Treasurer of tRe organization also. It was reported by the Sec retary that the cuts for the pictures i in the Annual had left Nenana and that they should be here in two weeks. It was hoped that they could be intercepted and sent in by the airplane that is coming to Nome soon.
 In the way of further athletics for the year, Mir. Brewer suggested | ski tournament. when the skiing season opens again. The tOurna- ment will include a relay race for
 oys, as well as individual events. including an obstacle race. A com mtttee was appointed by the chair to work with Mir. Breuer on the final arrangements of the contest. | The Sixth and Seventh graders
 have been engaged in Spring house cleaning. They cleaned their paint boxes and erased pencil marks in their hooks.
 Leaders in the Phonics race in the Second grade now are as fol- lows: John Winthers. Katherine Hansen and Jane Jones.
 The pupils of the Intermediate room have been active too. Lead CTS in the multiplication table now are Lydia Bourdon. Kittie Ashen- felter. Pearse Walsh and Milton O'Farrell.
 They have added two new pic lures to their collection. The ad- ditions are, 1.-The Horse Fair" by Rosa Bonhaur. and "A Member of
 he Humane Society,""
 The boys have shown their abil- ity as carpenters in constructing , paste board models of Mount Yer non, which was George Washing i tons hOme
 1 The Eighth Grade Civics class held another one of their series of debates. It was Resolved. that a person should not be punished for q law he was ignorant of at the time of breaking 1t. The affirma- i tive. upheld by Mary Walsh. went { down to defeat at the hands of Mar garet Rowe, who had the negative ! side of the question.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
GREATEST RUN OF
 CARIBOU IN HISTORY

What is believed to have been one of the greatest runs of carl bou in the history of the Yukon river. took place this fall. accord ing to a letter from a prominent resident and officiai of Eagle. The letter was dated October 31. and in part. reads as follows:
 Quiet and peaceful here-iust caribou. caribou. In the river. on the beach. in the streets, in the lots. in the woods. on the mount ainside. till you can hardly see the ground. Yesterday was a big day. On the mountain across from where I live. 1t looked as if every. thing was moving. They have been going and coming for three weeks. Seems to be . meeting place here. The oldest inhabitants say they nevar ssw anything like it. For six miles you could walk amons them. They Will not run away. The dogs have got % they will not bark at them any moSe." .
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

The Fairbanks Airplane Corpora lion have wired for weather and landing conditions at Nome both on the landing field on the Bessie Road and on the ice opposite Nome. If flying conditions are favorable an airplane will arrive Sunday or Mon day to take Alfred Lomen on the first leg of his journey to New York
 Any one wishing to send letters To ihe outside will be taken by him.
 In wiring for rates. the newly organized Anchorage Air Transportation Co.,. have made a rae of S75O.O0 for one passenger; sa00.O0 each for two passengers: s350.00 each for three passengers and S275.OO each for four apssen- gers. This company has one Spas senger plane and one 4-passenger plane. The Fairbanks Airplane Company has wired a rate of $750.- for one passenger. the same rate as the Anchorage company offers.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

The Board of Directors of the Nome Kenel Club has decided to run free for-all" dog race 10 Fort Davis and return next sun day. March goth. By "free-for- all" is meant that the race is op- en to men, women and children, and also natives who may wish tc compete. Entries will close at 5 D. m. Saturday night, and the drawing for place will take place immediately after the closing "f the entries. at the NJ. & NJ. Bank. Three prizes will be awarded.
 The following committees have been appointed:
 Judges-Mrs c. s. Maynard. John Tr"ichler and Doc Kemp
 Timekeepers Harry Hagen and Prof. Breuer.
 Marshal-Jack Dowd
 Judge at Ft Davis-Frank Red wood.
 Starter-Mrs. Constance SeppaIa
 The race stars at 1:3O D. m. from M. & M Bank Building on Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

Come and get them, Norge pic. 'ures," on sale at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
HARDWARE

HARDWARE
 wHOLH9ALE . RETAIL. Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Asssskment of Wood aad Goal Heatees, Goal on and Regular
 Prlmus Stoves. Columbia and Pacific Shovels. Aluminum, Granite and CrockoFy Wssa Paints, Oils, 0lass. Wall
 Paper and on Cloth.
 Roofing and Coa1 Tar. Wirs Cable, Rubber Bslftng and 0tean Hoso. Tarpauiins. Tents and OAavas Hsse. Deedening Felt, MslthoSd and Building RaRee. OosSuenfed Iron aAd Wore For
 renclng.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

The big night, April 30th. will be benefit night for the Club House of the Methodist Mission. The features of the evening will be Els. kimo dances, blanket tossing and jumping over pole in mid-air. the stone Age" method of making a fire and burning lamps, wrestling, high kicking. seal hunting, etc, This will be the first entertainment of It's kind eyer given in Nome. The evenings enjoyment will close with a Push Ball game.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

The social planned for tonight by the Moose Lodge at their hall, will without doubt, be a scream and judging by the preparations be- ing made by the committee in charge. everyone attending will have the time of their lives. 30 If You are looking for good time don't fail to attend this social to- night. Cards will commence at g D. m., refreshments and dancing fol- low Admission for gentlemen Is s1.0O and ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
N. R. CHURCH

1l:O0 .. n. Morning WorshiD and Sunday School. Good sona Service. Half Hour given tp Study of tho Bihle. Glasses for all ages
 7:00 ?. m. Evening Worship IS minutes of good song Service. Special Music. Sermon: "A. New heart."
 Last Sunday afternoon large number of the boys were out to hear Mr. R. B. Julian. The speaksr vas in his usual form. Ws hops the boys will practice the lesson he brought to then.
 This Sunday Mr. Ysnasy will b.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
BASKETBALI. (COntrib,lted).

The Basketball game between the Hammon Company and A. B. teams at the A. B. Hall last Tuesday ev- ering was, without doubt. one of the most hotly contested games seen in Nome since the old days of the Christian" or Y. Nj. C. A, team and the A. Bs. when thous- ands of d"lllts iianged panes on the issue of scve.
 From the moment the whistle was sounded by the Umpire. Prof essor Brewer, things began to move with such rapidity that before you had time to think. first blood" or We should say. II basket was made in most sensational manner by the youngest member of the A. B. team. Russell Maynard. From then on the A. B. team held the Ham mon boys down and the score at the end of the first half stood I 10 in favor of the A. B. team.
 Then again the fun began. and many sensational plays were made by both teams. The Hammop Co. teams team-work was par excel lente and the way the ball was passed from player to player would excite the envy of some of the best of basketball critics Road way, the star of the team made many fine plays and with the as sistance of Big Paul Potter. who with his long reach seemed to keep the ball in the basket continually, finally succeeded in reaching vic tory.
 Jack Dowd tthe little fellow) of the A. B. team. besides playing an excellent game, kept the audience in good hmmor by his comedy.
 Credit should also be given to Hank Morrow. one of the latest ad ditions to the A. B aggregation, for his very spirited plays Hank will without doubt, give greater strength to the team,
 The two teams are well matched and We should see some fine bas- kethall in th,. neNt two games of the series, and each and every mem Der deserves great praise for his part in Tuesdays game IL is said hat the Hammon boys say that they will take the next game And it is also reported in sporting cir rles that the A. B's. have let it out hat they will be in shape at the next game and that 1t will just he T walk k-away As Il looks To the writer from the side lines. he would say, to use na expression, that their Irish is up,'' and as result We should see some playing at the l next game of the series, which. as We understand. will be pulled off at the A. R. Hall on Thursday night March 31st.
 The lineup at the iasi game, was; HammOn Company
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19
Y o TT 0 E

Notice h hereby given that the RcRtstratiOn Baoks for the regis. tration of voters for tho Municipal and School Baard Election, to be held APsil 6th. 1927, will close oR the 2dth day Of March, 1927,
 H. GRIMM. City Clerk. Da'ed at Nome. Alaska, March i6th. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

on hand to give the boys a mes sage. All the boys come out this Sunday. These talks given by these men will help you boys to live bet ter lives. Come out.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

SAM c. TAYLOR REFRESHMENTS C. c. CONN co. BAND ..& ORCHESTRA INsTRU. MENTs. ORDERS TAKEN FOR SHIPMENT BY FIRST BOAT.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-19

The score vas as follows: Ham, mon Co.,. 16; A. B's. Is. Now come on boys. place your bets on who's going to win the next game.
 THE OBSERVER. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Rayon pillows are round, oblong or
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Very attractive tables with dec
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Gift Linens
at a Saving
Choice
4

There is a large variety of beauti-
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dresser scarfs in many lengths,
vanity sets, buffet sets and others.
All are in Wholesome with colored
lace trimming. Fine value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

These are sturdy, we'll made
scooters that will give the boy much
time in the open air. They have iron
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
RayOGa CheH11iSe
and Boomers
Z
Each

trimmed with lace and applique.
Boomers have elastic at waist and
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Artistically designed and beauti-
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Of sheet metal. In ? choice Of blue,
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