davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
BUNCH OF xrwsY Irx,as

The Nugget b indebted to Deputy Marshal w. E. H. Creamer for tho following news items while on . recent trip to White Mountain. where he delivered two Eskimo boys to school. committed by the United States Commissioner. Mr. McCoilister is in charge of the school. ably assisted by Mrs. McCollister. Mr. and Mrs. Burlin- game. Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Miss Flo Ia Dexter. and Miss Farmhouse. There are more than 12s there at present, taxing quarters to full capacity. Everything is clean and modern dncluding the stan). The children. judging by the smiling faces. are happy and contented.
 was very fortunate to arrive on Thanksgiving Day. and joined ! in the general rejoicing.
 Judging by the dinner. which in- ciuded domestic squab, the Chef, Billy Trigg. may have been second in charge at the Ritz Carlton. A bevy of young Eskimo Buds" were being taught the mysteries of the kitchen.
 White Mountain has native council, matters of importance are promptly attended to. such as wood stealing, domestic affairs, taxation for schools and local improvements. MT. McCollister supervises. He is lawyer and is able to give the council legal instructions. The deer owners met, and ap- pointed a commission to get the best results from the herd, and get dividends.
 On Friday the photograph is taken to the dormitory and native dancing is the order of the day. After dinner there was fine mu- sical selection, including the Black Crows" complete.
 The radio at White Mountain has the same influences that the fans at Nome contend with. especially when the light plant Is in operation. Just when we had-there comes a swish like strong breeze. Zowie-I heard voice: There goes Bauer"
 The crowd at White Mountain is very social, and entertaining and would make valuable addition to the younger set Of Nome.
 The latch string is out and the guests are welcome, Charley Dex- ter is trying to take care of the travelling public.
 A new telephone line has been placed in commission between Sol omon and Bluff by the Alaska Road Commission. It is a fine piece of work. There is phone at Knute Oranges cabin on Spruce creek, also at Mir. Meegan's at Bluf. MT. Bowman, in the absence of Ross J. Kinney, superintendent, who is at Dime creek, has charge Of hauling the trlpOds from Whlte Mountain across the flats of the Koocherblock, and on to Bluff. There were four horse teams at work in that section, Joe Fielder, John Began, Martin Marion and George Ashenfelter.
 The line will be finished about Christmas. It was 27 below zero. Game is not plentiful. only one ptarmigan was seen. and several fox.
 Charles Dahlquist closed the Safe ty roadhouse for the winter, and is hauling lumber for Ed Gross at
 Bluff, some 10000 feet. Ed thinks he has a second Dexter creek. The key of the Safety roadhouse
 hangs alongside of the door for the
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

Nels Swanberg. who has a con. tract to move the Eskimo Dfedge equipment from Solomon to Os- oorne creek. left Nome the latter part of the week with four cater pillars to begin the work.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

Bill Guysler (Cap'n Billy has arranged to start blacksmith and horseshoeing shop in Al Pangman's shop. He will also do general re- pair work, especially on gas ma chimes. Bill says he can shoe any thing with hair on 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
LOCAL NEWS

Bill Allison arrived In Nome from the Casadepaga last night. MT. AL lison is heavily interested in min ing in that section and predicts a bright future for the Casa.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

Fred Cook arrived from the Sol- omon section yesterday On a busi- ness trip. He will return to his home as soon as the weather per- mits, after completing his business.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03

Lars Rynning is leaving for Tel Ter today with Percy Blatchfofd and his dog team. MT. Rynning, 1t is understood. will audit the books of the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration at Teller before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

All Democrats are requested to attend . Democratic meeting on December 9th. at g p. m., at the II. s. Court House.
 JAMES CAHIIL. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
no YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

ONLY 21 DAYS more to Christi mas. Let the buying public know what you have for sale by adver- tising in the Nome Nugget or Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. w. F. Baldwin, Pastor.
 11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Good singing. There is class for you. Come out.
 2 p. m. Evening Worship. 15- minute popular song service and Sermon. r
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church edifcs. corner of Stead man and Third Avenues, at Il A. M. Sunday December 4th.. 1927. Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-03
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. R. 2. Newton, Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Oh 7
FOR MEET

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 5.-Earl
Sande, the country's premier jockey,
stands suspended today from riding
for the balance of the Pic1lico meet,
and he may be permanently barred
from Maryland tracks by the revoca-
ton of his Jockeys license.
The charge upon which the Pim-
leo stewards suspended him and ex-
PEELED him from the track was that
of deliberately fouling Jockey G.
Lang in yesterdays $4,000 Pimiico
Futurity.
Sande was up on Bataau, and in
rounding the far turn the judges ac-
cuse him of deliberately cutting
across Reign Count, c. Lang up,
forcing the latter into the rail. Will
lie Doyle, patrol Judge at that
point, made the report to The judges.
Sande denied the charge, In
tears, he told the judges that Lang
had reached over and grabbed his
sleeve at the turn, pulling two but
tons from his shirt. The Judges,
with Doyle's report, refused to ac.
cept Sande's story and he was ruled
off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
|: EMERSON
|NFRONT

Emerson has achieved its goal.
Coach Irving Sanborn's football
proteges stopped Jim McNamara's
Dewitt Prep eleven, 60, yester-
day afternoon on the Georgetown
University varsity field. Emerson
had trained to razor edge and
went out upon the field with In.
tents of winning.
Emerson scored it's touchdown In
the second quarter when Fowler
spun the leather to Cassassa, who
dashed S5 yards for the score. The
extra point failed.
A moment previous, Dewitt I
had progressed down the field
to EmersOn's 15.yard tape. Har-
ris flipped a pass to Mcintyre,
who dropped it over the goal
line and the ball went to
Emerson on it's own 2O-yard
mark. Gass broke loose off
tackle for 30 yards and then
the winning pass was worked.
GonZaga and st. Adams cruised
home with easy victories. The Eye
Streeters crushed Georgetown Prep,
$50, and the Cathedral eleven
routed st. Pauls, of Baltimore, 2G-6.
Swavely defeated Eastern, $50, on
the Eastern field. Guyon used his
reserves until within six minutes of
the end,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
D. c. Duckpin Leagues
Asked to Lend Hand

Washington Duckpin leagues are
asked to rally to the cause of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and make the event. which will be
held at Baltimore during the month
Of March. one of the largest pin
events in history.
The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress is anxious to have all the
leagues in the District of Column.
bia send in to headquarters three
names to represent that league on
the membership, reception and other
committees designated by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
NEW RULE HAS FAILED
TOMAKE It POPULAR,
DECLARES WARNER
By Glenn Warner
Coach of Stanford University

pALO ALTO Calif 5-With the wo-thrds
have been able we'll effect the rules have had
upon the Those who thought the lateral rule would
revouonize the lot of Rugby passing
be introduced must realize by that such condition going
to materialize.
There always some Rugby passing American
college game and probably always will be- but spite of
persistent experimenting trial. coach has far
know able make such except for gains
Here the lateral been tried by
of the progressive coaches but little ground has been gained
by their and is probable that there will
of the play than during the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

at using his head. Just try out
the matter of making your head
work little during a round or
two; study each effort as you
would scan a three-cushion bill
lard shot, and, while it may
give you a headache the first
few times, eventually you will
see the great value of it.
Copyright John F.. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
PALACE GRAVES
THIRD WIN

Joe Ganey and his Palace A. C. will
strive 70 make it three in a row
WREN the Palacians stack up against
the Bethlehem Grays tomorrow after.
noon in Baltimore. Ganey has been
drilling his chargs in preparation for
this clash.
Palace has stopped Southern Props
and Washington Barracks Marines
and have cast their eyes in the d.
rection of the Apaches and the Mo
hawks. Ganey hopes to meet these
two clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

hicle of expression of all lovers
of the outdoors.
1.-THE people of this community
are realizing that the league is
representative of great phase OF
American life-outdoor recreation
in all its branches" said Mr.. Nc
Kinney, land the present program
of the league for a national conser-
walton and recreational survey, and
for an expansion of activities and
membership throughout America, Ia
in keeping with the demands
created by the rapidly increasing
use to which the outdoors Is being
put by the public"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
BRITISH BOXER
IS KAYOED

NEW YORK, Nov. s. - A flock
of right-hand punches deposited with
deadly effect on the person of Phil
Scott by the great Dane, Knute
Hansen, has swept the British Isles
right out Of the heavyweight elimina-
tions today. 1t took but minutes
and % seconds last night at Madi.
son Square Garden to perform the
painful operation.
Like his more or less illustrious
predecessor, Joe Beckett, Scott spent
most of the time on the floor.
Knocked down by a right before he
could feel out his man, Scott visited
the canvas seven times before
Referee Louis Magnolia called a
halt with the English champion
curled up on the floor for a long
nap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
NORTHERNS
FACE JOB

The Northerns tomo row will face
strong club in the Mar lfeldts, &C.
cording to Sam Ormes manager of
the Northerns. The Nortkerns must
win in order to remain with the Win.
tons in the race for the Capital City
150-Pound League title.
Matt Heard, Northern coach, has
smoothed the rough edges that were
noticeable in the st. Stephens game
last Sunday. Though rhH Northerns
won by big margin. tea mwork was
missing. and Coach Heard has
stressed its importance during the
nightly drills.
Alluring games are also listed in
the 135-pound league. The stand
ings and schedule of games for to.
morrow are as follows:
1SO.POUNn DIVISION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Apaches Are Prepared
For Sailors Grid Team

The Apaches will be stalking an
untarnished record when they OPP
pose the U. S. S. Florida eleven to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and
H Streets Northeast. The Apaches
have scored over the Aberdeen
MD Soldiers. Alexandria Firemen
and Fort Humphreys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
OO7BALL COACHES LIKELY TO SHUN LATERAL PASS
WIND AIDS
CENTRAL
By George A. Simpson

Twas an i'll wind that blew Tech
no good as treacherous air currents
proved instrumental in giving the
Central High eleven a 12-to.O vic
tory over the Manual Trainers in a
crucial interhigh series game in the
Central High Stadium yesterday
afternoon before 5000 fans. a
brisk breeze proved of unreasonable
value to the Blue and White co.
horts in the first quarter and also
aided them in the final period as
the Techites thrice invaded the
Central district.
The Tech backfield members also
know today that there are no han.
dies or knobs on these spheres
which are called pigskins. The
gray-garmented chaps bungled sew.
eral scoring opportunities az re.
suit of fumbles and also showed a
samaritan spirit by helping Central
by laundering on their own 3-yard
tape.
The Techites had numerous
chances to score in that weird sec
ond half, which was pla yed In
chances to limbo. Darkness also
settled in the fourth quarter and
street lights glowed.
Central won the toss and
thereupOn won the game. A
northeast wind famed the field
and Captain Simmons of Central
chose TO kick with the wind.
Hardly had the game started be-
fore Tech found itself deep in it's
own territory. The wind lifted one
of Cross boots and took it down
to Techs 5-yard mark Captain
Kreimelmeyer stepped behind his
goal mark, but his punt could not
buck the Wind, landing on the 3-yard
mark and bounced across the last
chalk mark. The Tech players then
went into a coma and Cross, Cen
trail back, gently fell upon it for a
touchdown.
another of Cross kicks sailed far
down the field. Ritter muffing the
oval on Techs l5,yard tape. The
ball rolled outside on tHe 10-yard
mark. Ritter juggled the ball on
the first play, and Dink n, Central
tackle, who played A masterful game.
Struggled 1t on Techs 5var1 line. 1t
required but two plays to net the
second and last touchdown of the
| game.
Central, throughout the entire
game, made but one sustained
drive, which happened in the
second quarter.
This was it's last challenge after
henefiting by the two breaks. In
fact. it was the only Central march
of the contest, whereas Tech staged
several fruitless parades. Centraps
advance was cut short when Stevens
fumbled on the Manual Trainers
23-yard stripe. 40-Yard romp
| Cross was the heavy barrage in this
drive.
Yet. Central was more aggressive
than Tech and was more alert, fol.
lowing the hall with = quick eye.
Although much credit is due to
Captain Simmons, Ault, Stevens
and Cross of the Central backfield,
il was the gilt-edge work of Din
kin, tackle; johnson. center; Niche
let, guard. and Rhoades. end, THAI
predominated for the winners. John
son and Dinkin were the Central
heroes. The former. subbing at cen
ter for Kerfoot Smith, played a row.
ing center and he roved aplerty,
much to the discontinue of the
Techites.
Jack Edwards and John Ritter
beamed for the victims. They sifted
through openings dug by their line
men and proved a constant worry
to the Mt. Pleasanters. Winston,
Oehmann, Shipman and Edelhlut
were powerful cogs in the Tech
frontier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Palace TOssers to
Train in New York

Washington's PROFESSIONAL basket
ball players start training in New
York Monday.
Following weeks work in
Gotham the Palacers will come to
Washington and on Monday the
14th they will resume practicing at
the Arcadia, the home floor. Re-
Inducements then are expected in
the form of players who will seek a
chance to fasten themselves on Mar
shalps payroll by getting tryouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
TROUT SEASON CLOSING
IN NEARBY WATERS
BY r. A. ANGLER

The end Of the rope been reached speak, relative
trout fishing the
water their their winter
late leaver will be picked
weeks but the anglers CATCH still fishing for the balance of the fast
closing will comprise mostly hardhead which by the
also the fading grade Rocksh striped making
gallant stand against the pursenettng occasionally
small school
Lest forget the passing of the tribes
nished thrills throughout the
water fnny families there few handsome sporty
delight
he could we'll be called the peacock of the sea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

Regarding conclusions to he
drawn from the other fellows
position, it is the business of
the brain in golf to watch the
opponents work and instruct
you accordingly. In matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Mohawk Gridders Set
For Reina Mercedes

Reports from Annapolis. Nd,
have it that the Reina Mercedes
team is planning to jolt the cham.
pion Mohawks when the two clubs
come to grips tomorrow afternoon
at the Clark Griffith Stadium at
o'clock.
The Sailors came here a few
weeks ago and gave the Hawks d
battle before losing by a 10 to IS
count. The cohorts of Coach Jack
Hegartv walked over the foes in
the first-half gathering 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

George Voigt's brilliant eagle onN
the par five lake-hole at Indian
Spring this week is a subject Of
much conversation at the Maryland
club.
Considerable comment is being
made upon the surprise Voigts
playing mates had when they dis
covered the bah was in the cup.
The local champion used a spade
mashie for his second shot, and DR..
G. A. Baker, Reid Digges and David
Ctz. all thought the ball had
travelled beyond the green. Baker.
who was beyond the green PLAYED
the cup first. and approaching the
pin to await others to shoot, dis.
covered Voigt's ball in the cup.
FOrty-eight players will par.
t1clpate In the Indian Spring
ShaWnee-On-the Delaware tour.
ney at Indian Spring on No.
yember 8 and 10. MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Moore will be hosts TO the
visitors from the Delaware
Water.Gap resort. There will be
"a teams to compete i'm a mixed
fOursomes. The MOOres will
entertain their guests at the
Indian Spring Club on the night
of the 10th.
Earl McAleer. one Of the low
handicap players Of the Manor Club.
has filed an application for mem.
bership with the Indian Spring
Club.
Players Of East Potomac Park
course will enjoy a few improved
putting greens next season. It "a
Planned to change the contour of
several putting surfaces and So far
the ninth green on Course 3 mas
oeen completed. The new green has
been flattened to allow PLAYERS a
better chance to drop puts from
any angle on the green.
George Deffinbaugh and Frank
Hartig, local professionals, who SIM.
mered at Saramac Lake have 20.
turned to Washington for the
winter.
AS the season is rapidly draw
Ing to q close, Washington pro.
feSslOnalS have one more event
ON their scheduled, the District
professional championship. Tom
my Armour. of Congressional is
the present titlehOlder. Those
I'm charge hope to have the
event run-Off as soon las Ar.
mOur and Ralph Beach, of Burn.
ing Tree, return from their so.
jOurn at Dallas, Texas, where
they competed i'm the u. S, G, A,
championship.
The Middle Atlantic professionals
hope to arrange team match with
professionals of the Carolinas. It is
Planned to have the match played
at Greenboro, N. c. Robert Barnett,
Freddy Mcleod, Arthur B. Thorn,
Mel Shorey and Ralph Beach will
go from Washington, while Charley
Betchler, Carol sIacMasters, Warner
Mather, Alex Taylor, Glen Spencer
and Jimmy Roach will start from
Baltimore.
Immediately after the match at
Greensboro, the Middle Atlantic
professionals will play at Pinehurst.
George Voigt has been asked to
assemble the best amateur players
in the city for an amateur profess
sional match which will he played
Monday, November II. The event
will close the amateur-professi3
matches for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

this is a mat
ter that calls
for constant
headwork, and
hundreds of
matches have
been won by
one player in
particular -
Iiagen-when
ali OIHeE i az
tors, including
luck and me-
chanical skill,
W e re equal,
sim ply be-
cause Hagen
is a marvel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
O-PUUND DTVISIU
Team Standings

TOmOrFOw'e Games
National Props VS.. BrookIa nd, Brook
land, 3 o'clock.
Marions VS.. Friend ships, Fairlawn
Field 3 o'clock.
Mohawk Props vs.. Linworths, Tidal
Basin Field. o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
By Bingy BRYAN

The tie between James Hill jr and Dr.. G. W. Maxeld in the
Presidents Cup competition Indian Spring scheduled
played off tomorrow and eighteen holes Hills of as7
holes him which equaed with
his 343 benefited by his handicap round
viii hrn1oh nat Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

am giving this case as an ex-
ample but the same severe penalty
occurs in many games. My con-
tention is that when a team is
forced to punt. it is relinQuishing
the ball and the only legal way 1t
can obtain possession of it on the
play is on a tumble. The only ad.
vantage. therefore. which the op,
ponents can gain by holding is to
make possible longer return or
allowing the punt to cross the goal
line before being downed by the
punting side.
My idea is that a team should
only be penalized Is yards on such
a foul. the same as holding on
other plays. the penalty to be en-
forced from the spot where the ball
was caught or where it was de-
clared dead. whichever Is nearer
their own goal line. II a touch.
back occurs on the play as in the
case mentioned. the 15.yard penalty
should be inflicted from the 20.
yard line. This would seem to be
a logical and fair method of pen
alizing a foul of that kind.
Copyright, 1927, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
NORTHERNS DRILL

The Hortherns will practice tc.
night at o'clock at the Park View
Fairgrounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
ElevenS

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Central, IL; Tech, 0.
GAME TUESDAY
Western vs.. Eastern. Central
High Stadium, 3:I5 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech VS.. Business, Central High
School Stadium, 1915 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech. q: Eastern. 0.
Central. 2: Business, 0 forfeit.
Tech. 6: Western. 0.
Eastern. IA: Business. s.
CEDUEFc cnnWSEnc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
15O-POUND DIVISION
Team Standings

Tomorrow Games
Northerns VS.. Mardfeldts, Mt Rainier
Field. 3 O'Clock.
Wintons VS.. Southern Props, Bar
racks, 3 o'clock.
st. Stephens vs.. Seat Pleasant, Seat
Pleasant. o'clock.
136-POUND DIVISION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

You'll find homes to suit YOU. regard
less Of Your desires, liated in the Clasai-
fled section under Real Estate for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
HAWK PREoS CALLED

The Mohawk Props will hold a
signal drill tonight at $50 o'clock
at the Virginia Avenue play
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

SWIMMERS GATHER
The Y. M. c. A. mermen will
gather tonight at 1880 o'clock on
the sixth floor of the ''Y'' building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

II no foul had been committed
II would have been StanfOrtI'S
hall on the 20-yard line, or IL
the man claimed to have been
held could have fOuled the bail
before il went across the goal
line, it would have been Stan
ford's ball there. Giving u. S.
c. the ball on the 9-yard line
seems obviously too great a
penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

There can be no question but
that the new rules have worked for
the betterment of football, and that
they should be considered as having
been wisely made by the rule com
mittee.
While discussing the rules there
Is one rule in the book which /
think is not fair and should oe
changed. This rule states that
when a foul occurs when the ball
is in possession of neither side, the
ball shall 20 to the opponents at
the spot where the foul occurred.
The rule covers fouls which occur
when the ball is in the air on
punts.
In the U. S. C.-stanford game
this year, u. S. C. punted the ball
about 40 yards and across the
Stanford goal line. One Of the Of
ficials called a holding penalty on
q Stanford end on the 9-yard
line. and as he claimed, before the
ball crossed the goal line, and
under the rule the ball was given
to U. S. c. on Stanford's 9-yard
line.