davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

extra point put Flagstaff in the lead
7-6.
A pair of long passes, one, Dolza-
deli to Wilson for Is yards, the other
Dolzadelli to Armstrong for 35 yards,
put the ball on the Lumberjack 51a-
yard line. New Mexico lost five yards
on an attempted end run and Flag
staff was penalized five yards for off
side. Another pair of successful
passes and New Mexico completed the
touchdown
A 20-yard pass by New Mexico put
the ball on the 16-yard line and by a
succession of end runs the ball was
again carried over. Another aerial at
tack was launched by the Lobos which
counted them their final score when
Crist received a long pass and ran 10
yards over the white chalk line. New
Mexico failed to convert any of the
extra points for goal and the score at
the end of the game was 24-7.
1t was Flagstaff's solid forward
wall and fleet backfield that out
played the more seasoned university
team during the first three quarters.
Hard luck against a fresh backfield
of accurate passers was the factor
that stood in the way of their winning
the championship of the far south
west.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
Pen POINTERS

Russia's misery is making her
nation of great singers, says an
English writer. But we didn't
know the Russians took baths.
Horse racing at night is proposed
in Europe. There are bound to be
several dark horses in every race.
A writer says it takes a girl fifty
minutes to dress. Forty-nine min
utes must be taken up with decid-
ing what not to wear.
Several of the prospective jurors
in the Fall-Sinclair trial weren't
acquainted with the case, no men
ton of which had been carried on
the sports pages.
Judging from the divorce news
these days. it looks, as though love
were a continual call to arms.
One thing the young man seems
to learn in college is that men are
made of dust-at least he thinks
his father is.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

in relation to the project have been
ironed out, but Arizona threatens to
maintain its strenuous opposition to
the measure.
In the jam over other legislation
there seems small possibility for de-
finite action upon Muscle Shoals.
Many of the leaders have hopes
that railroad consolidation bill will
be passed. Senator Watson (Rep)
Ind, chairman of the Senate inter
state commerce committee. has indi-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

dations. Several railroad executives
have indicated they would accept such
a proposal if they could be permitted
to have some say about the matter
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

Gated that he will accept compro-
mise on the pending measure where
by the roads will be given five years
in which to effect voluntary consoli-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18

at the end of the five years period.
The biggest issue, of course will
not be on the calendar 1t will be
politics.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-18
Fullback

Substitutions: Flagstaff, Stevens
for Rogalsly, Rogalsky for Allen, Pear
for Zaner, Rogalsky for Cooper, Zaner
for Stevens, Cane for Gibbons, Hoff-
man for Chiono, Hcopk for J. Allen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AT NOME
 SUFFERS LOSS
Seward Peninsula Output $500, ,0O0 Less than
 1926, Says Reed

Seward Peninsula's gold produc- tion for 1927 probably will be $500.O00 less than in 1926, and conditions, generally were quiet CT during the year, said R. W. J Reed, Deputy Collector of Gus toms in charge of the Port of Nome. He and Mrs. Reed arrived here last night on the Alaska from Seattle, having come oH. from Nome on the last steamer be- fore navigation closed.
 They will remain here for [. short time and then proceed to Sitka for 30 days after which they will come to Juneau for the win ter. They are guests at the Zyn- da hotel.
 Season Was Abnormal Weather conditions hampered the gold mining industry material ly, Mir. Reed said. Spring was unusually late and the Fall abnof- mally early. The total gold ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Twenty-three vessels arrived coastwise, one less than last year, and 20 departed, as compared tc 23 in 1926. There was loss iN the net tonnage arriving which dropped from 33,581 tons in 1926 to 27.7S3 this year. There wes virtually no change in the net tonnage departing, 32,489 tons last year and 32,27O this. Thero were five arrivals foreign anl seven dephrtures.
 Incoming shipments as listed showed 1920 tons of general merchandise. 6257 tons of fuel oil. 2,2S5 tons of domestic coal and 7661S1 feet b. m. of lumber.
 Outgoing shipments were: 781 tons of general merchandise, iu- cluding 744,014 pounds of reindeer meat. '26,695 pounds of hides, &C., 900 pounds of placer tin. TATTOO pounds of salted herring, 26,000 pounds of salted salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

the Lomens during the summer. Last year there were no hide shipments.
 Placer Tin Increases
 While the placer tin mined on Seward Peninsula does not bulk large, there was a healthy in crease in this metal in 1927. Last year the total of placer tin ship ments was 22.100 pounds. This } ~ir it increased to S6.000 pounds.
 Local packers of herring and salmon at Goloyin Bay and Tell CT had fairly good year, their output being slightly larger than last year. Herring is abundant in the vicinity of Golovin Bay, MT. Reed said, but ~hey do not show up until very late in the season and the freezeup occurs before packers can utilize the fish.
 There was a healthy jump 'n the value of imports, free and dutiable. for the year, increasing from $14,Sz7 last year to $257 ,708. This consists largely of furs, ivory and products brought across from Siberian waters. and in ad- dition this year 1,136 tons of coal were shipped in from Canada.
 Decline in Traffic
 There was a noticeable decline in the passenger traffic through the port of Nome for the season of navigation. Four hundred and sixty-nine persons arrived there from United States ports and 500 departed. Last year 590 arrived and 715 departed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
trnternationai NewsreeI)

ments made through the Custom House up to November l, MT. Reed said, was 60,4S6 ounces of dust valued at $1,106.611. He did not believe that late operations would add more than $100,000 to this amount. Last year up to November 1, gold shipments were valued at S1,603,703.
 The four dredges operated by the Hammond interests did not have as successful a year as in 1926. The company's production was cut considerably by delays when 1t was found necessary to move two of it's dredges, some 30 or 10 days being lost.
 Dces. Shipments Cut
 When the motorship Sierra, owned and operated by the To. men interests, failed to take on it's cargo at Golovin. the ship ments of reindeer meat and pro. ducts fell below the quantity which the Lomens had planned to ship. Ice conditions prevented loading the ship and a full cargo of deer meat. 1.200 cases of can ned reindeer, a large number of hides, and some live deer had to be left at Golovin.
 Despite this, however, the rein, deer shipments for the year were almost as large as those of 1926. Deer meat shipments for the year amounted to 744,014 pounds as compared to 753,716 pounds. Twen. ty-six thousand, six hundred and ninety-five pounds of reindeer hides were shipped to Seattle by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
HEAVY FREIGHT. ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT.
Steamer Here i2 Hours Discharging on Way
 to Westward


 The Alaska. Capt, William Jcn. sen, arrived in port at o'cloc4 this morning with two days ma,l and $50 tons of freigh; and the following passengers: R. Heins- mann, Mir and Mrs. J. E. Norris, Harriet Oleman, D. s. Beach, NJ. and Mrs. R. W. J. Reed. George Guest. w. c. Maeser, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stonehouse. Mrs. c. NJ. williams. Lela Evans, w H. Ba. con, Charles G0ldstein, William (sarster, Mrs. c. Egbert, E. +. Graves. E. Hogseth. Mrs. NJ. Nel- non, Ida Nelson, F. Richards, F. nrlsnon. P. R. McGuire. Mr.. NJ. \ 4nfuer. ". ". Batcheller. Mr. on1 1Grs D. Gallagher, R. G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Attorney Fred Harrison on the sailing prior to that.
 Judge Lonien was accompanied By Mrs. Lomen and two children. Helen and Harry. He is going to Washington 6n official busincss, Mir. Taylor is enfoute to Texas fdr a short vacation and will go back to Nome during the winte-. Mir. Harrison is very slowly re- cuperating from a paralytic stroke suffered last winter and is out for the benefit of his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

SKATES HOLLOW GROUND
 See Morris Shop adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Thornberg, s. Guyot, j. w. Guck- CT and Evelyn Alcock.
 Freight was discharged at the City Dock, the Alaska Juneau Wharf and Femmer's dock before the steamer sailed for the west ward at 12:d5 o'clock this after noon with the following passen' gers from Juneau: II. c. Honck, Miss Delma Bennett, MT. and Mrs. John W. Deyer and Frederick Ecyer for Cordova; George Bal yon. Albert Vile and J. II. Bro- kaw for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

3ld pspesr iof sass at rhe np,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
BELGIUM tssUEs DECREE FOR sToRk's PROTECTION

BRUSsELS, Nov. 16--The stork has come into it's own in lIttlc Belgium. Following it's visit to the royal house. hold of the Duke and Duchess of Brahant. a decree has been issued declaring that the stork will henccforth be a pro tected bird in this country. :T
 It is now forbidden rtU shoot. capture or imprison storks in cages. aifs N
 Tho decree is the outc6m& of efforts which have been made to Introduce the bird here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
Show S(ainless Shoes {.
 A English Exhibit


 LONDON. Nov. 16-S Stainless shoes are now to take their place 'Al0n eside stainless steel. 4.
 Mud. even z London mud fIllcd with soot, will hereafter have lit. G. terf0r for folks who 16af lfght.coiOred leather footwear. Calfskin and other feathers in all dainty colors were shown It tho 9Aoe and Leather Fair at 16IinS- ton which have been treat@d s'5 that alI btafna may be reStoved fr0m them with a. damp clo@h.
 1e ed36rs are guaranteed lo be 'pArn naneut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
NQA FEDERAL fCQV $ OFFICIALS IN STATES

Federal court officials It N6iss are nov n the states. acc0tlIlNk to arrivals here from Sgtftl6. Judes c. ]. Lomen ana ASst < g. Attorney Charles Tayloi cauo ont on the last sailing of me sbet son, and were preceded by U. o.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received for ex- cavating lot, corner Second and Gold, next to Kahr house. Bids to close at 5 D. m. Nov. 10. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. For further inf0rma-' tion see A. P. Lagergren, Handy Andy's Carpenter Shop. adv.
 SKATES HOLLOW GROUND
 See Morris Shop adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
ARE SENTENCED

Kitty Coss and Harry Lee of Petersburg, charged with viola tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, were Sentenced to ten and sixty days respectively in the Peters burg jail by U. s. Commissioner Clausen. according to wire re- ceived by U s. Marshal White today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

H. J. Staser, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Anchorage and former member of the Territorial Legis. lature, passed through Juneau on the Yukon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
LOTT, TENNIS STAR,
WILL ENTER BROWN

BY the Associated Pres
CHICAGO, August II P).-The
Mlddl@ Vests best tennis prnsuect in
TINS generation. George NJ. Lott IT..
OF chicago. has decided to switch his
university training from Chicago to
Brown. friends learned today.
George, only % years old. faced the
almost hopeless task today of beating
out Francis r. Hunter for the fourth
place vacancy ON the Davis Cup
team. in the last set Of trial matches
Of doubles.
Lott won national rank at the bot
tom of the first ten last Summer.
and in January left the University of
Chicago, where he had never become
enthusiastically eligible for athletics. TO
play Winter tennis in Florida. One
victory there over Tilden encourag ed
him, but the "old master" has beaten
him twice since
He entered Chicago with some repu-
tation as a base ball pitcher and bas-
ket ball forward. in addition TO the
title of junipr tennis champion of the
country. but lack of concentration on
his studies kept him off the varsity
teams
Lott stands today" said one of his
University of Chicago professors
where Vincent Richards stood at 20,
the flaming youth of his day on the
courts. And, unlike Winnie. he is not
pressed by economic necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
FOOT BALL FANS REGRET
LOSS OF THESE BATTLES
Hoosiers and Cornhuskers Are Likely to Get To.
Crimson Break May Last Long Time.

ton much easier Of correction than
that which exists between the Crimson
and the Orange and Black.
II probably will he n decade. il then,
before Harvard and Princeton play
foot ball again, hut the writer would
not be surprised TO hear at any time
that the South Bend and Lincoln in,
stitutions had buried the Ratchet.
In telling of the success of the NotrC
Dame eleVens. which knutc Ruckne
has coached, the writer cited Nebraska
as being the particular thorn in the
side of the fighting lrishmen. But
the records referred to were inaccurate
and the CornhuskcrS did not receive
the credit to which they were entitled
with respect to their Indiana rivals.
The fact is that since Rockne came
to Notre Dame in 1918, teams coached
by him have beaten Nebraska four
times. have lost three times and have
played one tie engagement.
Coming back to the beginning of re-
lations between the two. the count is
even. five games having been won by
each and one a sCoreless tie. NehraS-
ka won in 1915. Notre Dame in 1916.
Nebraska in 1917: in 1918 they played
a tie game. Nutre Dame won in 1919.
1920 and 1921. Nebraska won III 1922
and 1928 Notre Dame won in 1924
and Nebraska won in l"23.
This is a record Of splendid rivalry.
and al lovers of foot bali lock- forward
to the time when the ranCors of 1879
will have been forgotten and the two
teams again will be firing the corn
belt with the ardor of their struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
TENNIS TEST WON
BY DOEG AND LOTT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 1'.-t1nal
trials were in order today at Forest
Hills for candidates for the American
Davis cup team. Francis T. Hunter.
doubles partner of William T. Tilden
in the European conquest, was select
ed to oppose Johnny Doeg of Santa
Monica. Calf. in singles.
George NJ. Lott. ir., Of Chicago was
paired With Richard y, Williams for
doubles AGAINST John Hennessey of
indianapolis and Lewis n. White of
Texas.
Lott and Doeg yesterday defeated
Hunter and Williams, t3-11: 81;
81; 5.
II was a spectacular struggle he,
tween teams that were so evenly
matched thar only one break was
scored through service in the first,
second and fourth sets
Hunter. unaCCustnmod to playing
with Williams, failed to play his
usually brilliant game The result
was numerous gaps in the veterans
court which the Youngsters took adj
vantage of quickly.
The play of Doec and Lott was com
iortln% to those who are looking for
ward 10 Americas prospects in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
The Colph in Its Native Haunts
BY A. ID. DUFFER.

but the Golphs are deaf, which is a
most fortunate thing for them.
At other times the Golph bugs
make big hicks or even cuts right
through the skin of the Golph and
then the poor creature is about
done for for as 1t can no longer fly
to any distance and it soon gives
up the ghost.
GoIph bugs are so vicious that
they have been known to kill sew
eral Golphs in a single afternoon
and great numbers have escaped
from them during the same time.
1t might be mentioned in this
connection that these bugs gather
in groups so as to more relentlessly
pursue the GOlphs and it is the
thing for each Golph bug to swear
himself in. That is the custom.
Golphs are classified into species
according to the markings on the
epidermis. The common Golph,
Golphum yulgaris, has circular de-
pressions on the skin, the other,
Golphum squarrosus, as the name
indicates. is distinguished by square
markings. 1t may be interesting to
note that the Golph. like the Eng
lish sparrow, was introduced into
this country from Great Britain
and likewise spread with great
rapidity to all parts of the country
and now that the pest has gained
such a foothold. there is little hope
of its determination. In fact. the
greater number Of Golph bugs
there are TO attack the Golph the
more common the Golphs become.
il is simply an example of thriving
on adversely.
1t is hoped that the above obser-
Va'ions will prompt others 10 study
more closely the habits of this in
teroSting bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

TN HE Golph, an exceedingly
interesting little creature
rapidly is becoming the
Il object of study by a large
and increasing number of
naturalists. 1t appears in great
numbers in the Spring when it may
be seen flying from bunker to
bunker or lying in depressions or
holes in the fairway. 1t loves to
settle down to rest in such places.
The Golph is very shy bird and
at every opportunity takes refuge
in the tall grass where, once hid
den. you may hunt in vain to
locate it. This seems to disprove
the theory Of protective coloration
for while the grass and most of
the players are green, the Golphs
are white. In spite Of this. how
ever, they appear to be fully pro-
tected from the sight.
Though Golphs are kept in cap
tivity they are almost Gncontroll-
able at times. In fact, some Of
them always are wild. The extent
10 which they are under control.
however depends entirely upon the
owner, but, sad to relate, most
owners seem never to get them
under control Generally when the
GoIph is on the green it refuses to
90 into the little cup where il
could easily hide. This simply
shows its perversity.
OF course, with age their color
changes to a dun gray or even
black shade. often, like buZzards.
after landing they give a success.
sion of hops each one being shorter
than the last until they finally
come to rest.
These poor Golphs are attacked
by a dreadful pest known as a
GOlph bug. This creature in vari-
Gus sizes and colors may be seen
at all seasons Of the year pursuing
the Golphs relentlessly and max
ing vicious swings at them with
wood or iron clubs. 1t Is at such
times that the Golphs in self pro.
lection fly into the nearest sand or
tall grass, If that is more conven-
lent. Sometimes the bugs miss the
Golph entirely and then the air is
rent with the most dreadful noises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
WOMAN GOLF STARS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, August It
Five women who have held the West
ern golf championship, including the
present title holder, Dorothy Page,
were among the 16 contestants in the
second round of the championship
tourney today at Lake Geneva coun-
try Club.
In only one case We're they arrayed
against one other, and in that match
Miss Page had as opponent Mrs.
Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of Dallas.
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, vet
eran of the former champion coterie,
was opposed by Mrs. J. w. Taylor of
Chicago, who showed championship
form in eliminating Mrs. Curtis Sohl
of Columbus yesterday.
In the lower bracket matches came
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas
City, playing Mrs. Harley Higbie of
Detroit, who was runner up to Mrs
Reinhart two years ago. There was
also Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. for
merly Southern champion, facing 10
sephine Morse of Chicago.
The Pacific Coast contender, Mrs
Harry Pressler, having won . and
] over Mrs. r. f. Holloway of
Chicago in near par golf, had test
al lbCClllIS II SlHtd FdI"ie VI 1Iil-
cago, who shared medal honors at 80
with Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee
Miss Hadfield, however, slumped in
her game yesterday and lost a 20-hole
match to Elizabeth Dunn of Indian
apolis.
Marian Turpie of New Orleans, sur.
vivor of 19-hole match with Mrs
Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles, had a
dangerous opponent in Mrs. Stewart
Hanley Of Detroit, who shot par yes
terday.
Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago. who
scored par 81 in the first round, had
a worthy foe in Virginia Wilson. who
reached the semi-finals in the British
tourney several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

I" NO classic games are missing
FROM the 1927 foot ball sched-
ule They are the Harvard
Il Princeton clash. first played
in 1877. 50 years ago. and the
Eehra ska Notre Dame struggle.
The HOLSTERS and the Cornhuskers
did not get together as early as
Princeton and Harvard. hut their
break in relations following the 1929
season, left a gap on the foot ball
horizon of the Middle West last year,
And the vacant place will be Just
as marked this season ana Just as re-
rrettahle You cannot fill the hole left
by an eliminated foot bail classic
merely by playing a game. Athletic
rivalry is a curious thing. Tradition
accumulated through long years of
relationship usually supplies the
elias sic patina. But not always.
More rarely game of comparative
~ modern origin becomes classic for
one curious reason or another. The
Notre Dame-NebraSka game was a
case in point. The two began TO play
in 1915 and in few years 1t became
lone of those things"
1t gripped the enthusiasm, the mag
nations of UNDERSTANDINGS, alumni
and the public generally-h n
classic.
Whereas, the Harvard Princeton
break had its genesis among the I'M
dergraduates Of the two institutions.
the Nebraska Notre Dame fracture did
not involve the students as much as
older elements. This implies situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

, New York, Boston, Chicago. Detroit
and n few others represented. A
league of the sort will certainly result
as the game increases in popularity.
Real Profits i'm Idea.
Four years ago / was told exhibition
matches were about finished. yet last
week Tommy Armour and myself
drew seas in Schenectady, n. Y, and
more than 5000 for each city in Utica
and Erie. Pa. There is no question
in my mind that in years to come
(perhaps the players of the first league
will be great grandfathers by them
big league golf match between lead
ing teams in the center of a large
gofing community will draw plenty
Of people.
Bobby Jones, besides being the
worlds greatest golfer, is a thought
full young man, and l had the pleas
ure of sitting at his table in the din
ing salon of the Aquitania last sum-
mer, returning from Europe. We
talked of many things. and Bobby told
me that while might have been the
biggest money-maker the game had
produced up to that time, leaders IN
professional golf in the future would
make me look as if l had been doing
business at the COIIleE SIOCeIy SUI Z
at High Point, n. c.
Speaking of Bobby, one question
asked me more often than any other
is: when is Bobby going to turn
professional, and why doesn't he?"
1 tell everybody Jones never will
become professional golfer, and that
is true. Bobby knows as we'll as
anybody he could make a fortune out
of the game, but this does not inter-
est him. He has selected another
line of effort as his great interest in
life, and golf will always be a game
and a favorite sport with Bobby
When people ask me why he doesn't
turn professional, / inquire if they
happened to read a newspaper story
last Spring from Atlanta which said
that Jones led his class in the Emory
Law College for the first half Of the
year, and finished second about a
point behind the leader, for the Sec
ond half. People who wonder about
Jones turning professional should con-
slider his law school record.
l have an idea Bobby is going to
make about as good a lawyer as he
is a golfer. Bobby will be a profess
sional. right enough, but he will be
professional lawyer, and always will
remain an amateur golfer.
Greyhound racing Is going big in
{ ~ f~s.