davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

down the middle on the game at
Columbus.
Stanford's fumbles teed up south
ern Call1ornia's attack, but they
merely started the Troians toward
their scores. They had to 90 and
get themselves. which they did. As
result, the California stanford
game il not quite the issue it once
was supposed to be, except that 1t
may afford the Bears medium Of
tying U. s. c. for the title.
Kansas did better than well in
holding Nebraska scoreless in the
first half. But power and the in
evitabie finally overlook it. Ne
braska may lose the big six title.
but IT will have to be downright
skillful in doing 1t.
Nothing happened IN the
South. although . lot Of things
wanted to. OgiethOrpe had tech
in Z to jam at half time be-
fore the jackets decided enough
was . great plenty.
Sewanee also gave Florida score
but what Florida gave Sewanee
after that IL nobody's gossip. The
total of II points on a conference
rival of some standing makes
Florida look the part of the best
scoring team in the country. AT
that, Tennessee didn't look exactly
inept in getting 81 points against
Carson. Newman. Kentucky scored
on a pass play and altogether gave
Vanderbilt quite an afternoon. but
the Commodores' running attack
had the final authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

SO SO long as
you don't hit
q wallop with
all the force
you n v &.
Just as the
4 4 u 10
into the ball
1T i'm all right
to throw iii
right hand
hit against
the ball if
and rennem-
Der thisIF
you do not
quit with the
left. The tr0u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

Stanford passed quietly away out
on the coast, Illinois left itself only
fighting chance for the big ten
title and Nebraska and Southern
Methodist plastered chattel mort
cages on the championships OF the
big sir and southwest respectively.
Only the south failed to produce
anything that could be deemed a
climax. in consequence Of which
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Florida
and tennessee remain the recog-
nized authorities, with Georgia also
well placed as far as the actual
conference race is concerned. Be-
cause of this teams defeat by Yale,
an ultimate Georgia victory would
deprecate Southern prestige, which
was done no great good on Saturday
when Alabama blew an intersec-
tional decision to Wisconsin.
The major developments Of
the day, listed in the order OE
their Importance, might be
named as follows:
Southern California, 10; Stanford,
0. Michigan, 3; Illinois, O.. Prince
ton. s; Ohio State. s. Georgetown,
Il: N. Y. u, 2. Northwestern, 10;
Minnesota, 3. wisconsin, IS: Ala
bama, o. Drake, s.; Missouri, O..
Southern Methodist, s: Texas. 2.
The Illinois defeat, well-earned by
the Zuppke outfit apparently, left
the Ohio Stafe-Iowa game as the
great convincer of the Big Ten
race. The winner of the game, of
course. isn't compelled to win the
conference title but one thing is
certain. 1t won't lose the title. So
much for the Middle West, except
to mention that Minnesota is out by
two points, one each in the Iowa
and Northwestern games.
New York University passed
into the limbo Of footballs for
gotten on It's inability to sum-
mon a final punch inside the
5-yard line. still, defense and
OppOrtunism are integral parts
Of the racket and so Georgetown
must be figured as the Army's
main rival for eastern hOnOfs at
the moment, with Princeton,
Boston College, VilIanOva and
Carnegie Tech i'm the secondary
group.
Princeton, of course, was a much
improved outfit on Saturday, so this
ranking is no slight of Ohio State
prestige or that of the Big Ten in gen.
eral. In fact, il Princeton beats Yale
they won't be able to read the Tiger
out of eastern consideration with
the aid OF a loud speaker. Eastern
! and conference prestige broke right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
DeLIIXE READY

The De Luxe courtmen are seek
Ing basketball encounters with 1870
pound clubs. Call Lincoln S333-W.
Players with the team are Sam
Hook, Willis Fisher, Cody Shapiro
Frank Mansuy, Frank May, George
Hiebee. Culver Rupert, Emory
Macintosh and Bernard Panetta
Hook will captain the five and Man.
suy will act as manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

This is the eighth of a
series Of tweIUe articles
ON thinning Success by
Gene Tunney, the retired
heavyweight champion Of
the world.
They constitute his
final writing for news-
papers and are appearing
exclusively in this city in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
LEADS
TECH IN WINS

The Tech and Central High
eIevens. which renew their grid.
iron rivalry Friday in Central High
Stadium, have clashed rs times
since 1902. Central holds the edge
with IL victories against 3 losses.
while games resulted in ties.
Here's the Centrai-Tech record:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Interhigh Football
Standings

Resutts Of Past Games
Eastern. g.: Central. o.
Tech /: Business. 0 (forfeit).
Eastern, s.; Western, O..
Central IS: Business. 0.
Tech. SO: Western, o..
Game Tomorrow
Business VS.. Eastern. at Central High
Stadium. Sis o'clock.
Game Friday
Tech vs.. Central. at Central High sta
dunn, 3:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
MATCH, SET ARRANGED

a three-game match set of duck
pins has been arranged between
me Alexandria Health Center team
and the Southeast team at the
iftter's home alleys tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
STANDARDS LISTING

The Boys Club Standards seek
to list basketball games with 1876
135-pound quints. Call Manager
Klein, Franklin 251e. between and
z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Georgetown Arnlys RiDQl
For Grid Supremacy

intercollegiate football today somewhat less
picated six major fronts Princeton and Ohio
State occupied afternoon proving nothing at all but
New York University dropped by Georgetown like
crochet stitch from the Eastern promenade of leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
BY George A. simpson

G00AEC 4As A
Georgetown, which kept its
football slate unstained by up
setting New York University,
50 to ?. is on the brink Of
financial success. After years
Of effort, the, day has dawned
and now Georgetown, on the
steps Of national football recog-
milton, is entering the big
money class.
The Hilltoppers deserve this long
delayed reward for Lou Little and
his allies over at Georgetown have
labored untiring toward the day he
would fill the Clark Griffith Stadium
here.
Indications point to crowded and
overtaxed park when Georgetown
and West Virginia slSirmisl1 in the
Clark Griffith Stadium on Novem-
her IL. This is Georgetown's an
nual homecoming game, and
many graduates are expected to re.
turn for the occasion.
NOnpartisan football devotees
have aWOIke 10 the realization
that Georgetown has b first
rate eleveEl--a great defensive
team with 3 light but cOIIr-
ageOus line. Seats for the
GeorgefOWn.West, Virginia con-
test should be at = premium,
especially should the blue and
Gray defeat Carnegie Tech In
the game Saturday at Albany,
N y. Such would give the
HflltOppers seven straight vic
tories and place them nearer
the regal gridir0n palace.
Who ever dreamt the day would
arrive that Georgetown would play
before $4,000 in a driving rain?
Certainly all that throng was not
sirawn by the power and record Of
New York University. Georgetown
had q hand in bringing thousands
Of that mob into the Yankee
stadium.
New York critics are extolIing
Jim Mooney, Georgetown's brilliant
tackle. whose toe saved the Hill
toppers from defeat. 1t must have
been a marvellous exhibition Of
bunting skill when Mooney lifted
beautiful spirals that scared be.
tween SO and IS yards. despite the
DISADVANTAGES OF shiny and watcr-
aORged ball.
Mooney ii the best kicker around
This district since Thurman. OF
Virginia. and Flavin. OF George
xDwn- How those babies could
plant q wicked hoof into tina pig.
skin. Flavin. back in 1921, IN the
Holy Cross game. Is credited with
1ifting a punt that travelled 10
yards. the ball carrying IS yards in
The air and rolling. 25 yards further.
he stood five yards behind his goal
line and the leather came to rest
Nprights. And speaking OF DO
xential all.America players. don't
overlook Jim Mooney.
Ken Provincial. the lad who
Faked fl1e tumble and tore 81
yards for the touchdown that
gave victory. to Georgetown,
played slashfng game from
a accounts. He made the
afternoon miserable for Strong.
Hi. O,Herin. and Toilet.
True. the Violets outgained George.
own in yardage, but yardage never
Non football game. Ground gained
outside the lO.yard lane counts for
Taught IL team can't hammer
Ncross when a scant distance from
he last white mark Where was
The crushing Violet attack on
6eorgetOWn's 1-yard line with two
Gowns remaining2 That spartan
stand in the dying seconds was
testimonial to the CUTS of the
Eeorgetowners when they stopped
I'd Hill and Ken Strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Ohio State and IOwQ May
Decide Bic Ten Title

CHICAGO Nov 5Nohing could be sweeter, for the sake
argument than the fate which next Saturday
brings together on football field Of honor the two
beaten united Of the Big Conference Iowa and
Ohio State. The game will be played at Columbus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
SEEK PRACTICE GAMES

The Army War College basketball
team is anxious TO slate practice
games with unlimited fives. Call
Manager J. A. Meis, Main S775,
Branch rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
EARNED TITLE

Major Frank Cavanaugli. Ford
hams football coach. got his MILF
tary title during the World War,
rising from an enlisted private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

ii Is instructive TO want to'
hit when you swing the club
forward. and II e Jake To do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
I ECH FAVOR|TE
IN Bis TIL I

The feature schoolboy gridiron
tussle this week win involve the
perennial conflict between Central
and Tech on Friday afternoon in
the Central High Stadium. at s:15
o'clock. Not only students, but old
grads gather for this game and
the outlook presages that the Gem
trail Stadium will be packed.
Some rank Central as the
1'underdOg" because the Mt.
Pleasanters have not manifested
any signs Of power as vet.
Coach Louis "TyU Rauber IL
OverjOyed to have such q situa.
tiOn exist az his players viii 70
into the game aVOwed to prove
they are better than Tech.
It will be recalled the Manual
Trainers were also rated as top
heavy favorites last year, but suf-
fered a bash on the chin as well
as their public high titular ambi-
tions.
Tech. nevertheless, will have the
edge In superior reserve strength
and its striking seasonal record.
Coach Elmer Hap" Hardells grey
horde has not received a setback
this year and has registered five
straight victories with comparative
ease. Techs goal line also remains
untouched.
Yet, IL the Central players be.
come properly steamed up" over
the game fta aaaau1hIad anoof N .
tors will be treated 20 a bitter
battle as persistency is not easily
overcome. Central also. ii 1t covets
a possible tie for the crown. must
defeat Tech or become removed
from the race. The same holds true
for the Manual Trainers as East
ern. which shares the leading berth
with Tech. plays Business tomor-
row and only miracle can prevent
an Eastern triumph over the
Stenographers.
Business can hardly hold
hopes Of trimming the Lincoln
ParI1ers for the StenOgraphers
have not the weight nor class
Of It's rivals. Their courage
and gamenesa can never be
questioned. bat they don't
quite measure up to the ma
teriaI Of the other schools.
In case Eastern and Tech emerge
triumphant this week, the public
high school champion for 1928 will
be known on Friday. November is,
when Tech and Eastern come to
grips. Only a tie or scoreless game
will preclude a decision,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

4 S
lance, appears to be toss-up be:
tween these two, although Wiscon.
sin still looms as 4 serious threat.
The Badgers have been tied. but not
beaten.
Illinois, mnbeaten i'm two years
until Saturday, when the SEEM
ingIy harmless Wolverines slip
ped over 80 win, Ii virtually
out of the running. Michigan,
playing at home, took the
cOclky IIIini completely by sur
prise. Over-cOnfidence Is be.
Iieved 10 have played It's part IN
the downfall Of Zuppke's ma
chine.
This was the biggest upset Of the
day, Another upset of the same
breath-taking proportions, but not 50
important as regards the title race.
was the defeat Of Minnesota by
Northwestern. According to bet
ting odds before the game, Hanley's
Wildcats were supposed to faint dead
away in face OF the murderous ad-
vance OF the Scandinavian Bone
crushers. Instead, the Cats arched
their backs and refused to bulge.
The score was 10 to =.
After its disastrous conference
games, Chicago was conceded to
have done quite well by finishing
only one touchdown behind Penn
sylvania. Penn won, 20 to 10,
800 g., kt1fN
season, looked and behaved like
football players.
In the second big intersections
clash of the day in this district,
Wisconsin turned back the Crimson
tide Of Alabama, is to 0, at Madison.
Alabama twice was within the
shadow Of the Badgers goal line,
but lack the necessary punch to
put the ball over.
The victory was costly for
Wisconsin, LubratOVich, left
tackle, breaking his leg. He will
be out the rest of the season.
Purdue took time out" Saturday
from the strenuous conference cam
paign to resume hostilities with
Case. The Boilermakers won of
course, 10 to O.. 1t was Dads Day
at the Lafayette institution.
Iowa also took mere workout
Saturday, defeating South Dakota,
10 to 0, at the Hawkeyes' own baili-
wick. Indiana had no game sched-
uled.
Ohio State, the third Big Ten team
to bask in the glamor of intersec.
fional ma shining tied princafou at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

The victory was costly for
Wisconsin, LubratOVich, left
tackle, breaking his leg. He will
be out the rest of the season.
Purdue took thine out" Saturda!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

The cOnIefence lite, from THIS us !
lance, appears to be toss-up be.
tween these two, although Wiscon-
sin still looms as = serious threat.
The Badgers have been tied. but not
beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

and its national prestige as great az
least as the Eastern Tiger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

In case Eastern and Tech emerge
triumphant this week, the public
high school champion for 1928 will
be known on Friday. November 16,
when Tech and Eastern come to
grips. Only tie or scoreless game
will preclude a decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

Ken Provincial. the lad who
faked fine tumble and tore 81
yards for the touchdown that
gave victory. to Georgetown,
played q slashfng game from
AL accounts. He made the
afternoon miserable for Strong.
Hill. OHerin. and Toilet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

The major developments OF
the day, listed in the order Of
their Importance, might be
named as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

Juneau recently, where he is pre- siding over a term of court The appointee is Frank C. Kappelman, one of the founders of the Nome News. He takes the position made vacant by the resignation of clerk of court N w. Cuddy. who has been appointed District Attorney to succeed William D. Coppernoll. resigned.
 Mir kappelman came north in 1898 and experience, d shipwreck before reaching Valdez. the vessel on which he was travelling being wrecked at Windy Point. He con- tinued overland. however. going over the Valdez glacier into ti,a Copper river country. In the early spring of 1898 he went to the Klondike and from there to Nome where he became interested in newspaper work and took part in the establishment of the Nome News. This was later sold to H. G. Steele. now publisher and editor of the Cordova Times. and MT Kappleman was at one time con uected with The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

usually successful in keeping dis ease down to a low point, largely for the reason that they have been better controlled than other var ieties of animals.
 Sees Fine Animals
 Farms on which red, blue. q oss and silver foxes, are pen-iaiscd were inspected during the summer bv Dr. Graves. The filters there were well above the average One hue vixen had brought in t''tal of 46 pups in four years, :. 12. 13 and II respectively. and there were numerous instance of other large filters.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
FROZEN FISH Is PICKED
 UP BY MOTORSHiP

The Norco, of the Northland Transportation Company left Ket- chikan recently for Wrangell, Pet ersburg and Juneau to pick up a cargo of frozen fish for the New England Fisheries Company.
 A recent issue of the Petersburg Report says: .
 With the shipping of 1S,0G0 pounds of assorted varieties of frozen fish on the Northland Trans portation Company's motorship Bell ingham this, week commenced the removal of it's locally frozen pro- ducts from the Petersburg Cold Storage Plant freeZers to the mar kets outside The shipment was the first frozen fish shipment the New England Fisheries Company has made from Petersburg this year. Packing operations were started this week under the direc- tion of Wayne Walthers, local rep resentative of the company, who has a crew of ten men working un- der him.
 The New England Company froze nearly 1.OOO.Oeo pounds of fish in the local cold storage plant last year. mostly halibut, and while definite figures are not available at this time. it is believed that the local product this year will approx innate that of 1927. H. c. Nunan, Alaska manager Of the concern. -seeld sIqSIq SEA sq aeqa psIeIosp ed with the fish put up here last year. and that it was as fine. if not the finest, he had ever seen.
 Tentative preparations are being made by the Murlyn Fish company and other concerns having space in the local cold storage plant. to start packing their fish.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
HELLGATE MADE SAFE
 FOR RIVER STEAMERS

DAWSON = Joe Gardiner. yet eran up-river man. sta that He'll gate is now safe for yer steamer traffic. In charge of rev of five scraping the Heilgate channel by means of a large dragline scraper and donkey engine. The results have proved more than satisfactory, he says. for. whereas, before the up-river steamers were coming to grief at HelIgate they can now ne- gotiate this narrow channel with out difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
FUR FARMING IS MOST
 EXCELLENT, SAYS GRAVES
Fur Expert Declares That Industry
 Is in Good Condition.

The fur farming industry of western and interior Alaska is on the up-and-up, despite certain han dicaps. declared Dr. E. F. Graves, Territorial veternarian expert, who has just completed survey of five months studying the industry In those sections. He was accom- panied by Mrs Graves. who also made the trip.
 The industry is in good -condi- ton. taking all attendant circum- stances into consideration. and is in fine way to make even better progress in the future," he said.
 FavOis Experiment Farms
 In order that it may attain. real prosperity and become of first rate comm srcial importance. he advo- cates the establishment of an ex- perimental station where culture and husbandry of fur bearing ami mals may be demonstrated. Prob lens incidental to the breeding, feeding and care of the animals could be solved there and thous- ands of dollars now lost through parasites and other enemies could be saved to the individual farmers. strain could be improved and the general prosperity of the industry could be advanced materially. he declares.
 Most, if in fact not all, of the farmers with whom Dr. Graves has come into contact. have urged very strongly the establishment of such a station, he said All of them re- ceived him warmly and gave him the most hearty cooperation in his studies. His investigations were said to be progressing rapidly. While he is confidant this will be of present value to the farmers, permanent value can only be as sured through the maintenance of an institution such as the proposed experiment farm, Dr. Graves as- serted.
 Covers Wide Area
 pr. Graves visited large num- Der of farms in the Kodiak, Alaska Railroad. Copper river and other Interior sections. Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and Kenai pen insula regions: Generally speak ing, conditions were excellent al though several parasitic diseases were discovered and farmers whose animals were so affected were ad- vised on methods of remedy. Prac- tically all of these diseases. he said. can be controlled if the prop CT steps are taken Generally this involves an absolute control of the infected animals.
 The mink growers have been un-
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer favor on the ofRce f. they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

All copy for changing advertise n,ents fin Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY. ; P. M., to insure in- eertion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
MAN IS CLERK
 OF COURT .sRD. DIVIVION

The appointment of pioneer Alaskan newspaper man to the of fee of Clerk of the Court of the Third Division was announced re- gently by Judge E. Coke Hill at
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

A motoi Sdl NlAu ouG htt'l Cdu toss man farther than 4 bul; with two horns.
 In China every soldier takes his wife to war with him It may be a government plan 10 keep lI.e boys in a fighting mood.
 The difference between learning to drive car and learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything.
 There's one thing to be said for capital punishment. You seldom near of a mans being hanged for committing another murder.
 In this fire-eyed age of intoler- ance every man should have the courage of his convulstions
 Ii has been our observation that very little is ever accomplished by fault-finding unless you also have a remedy that will work.
 A presidential vacation doesn't have any more privacy than 8 pie ture post card
 We would like to know if the photographer for the art magazine gets salary too.
 In the estimation of some wo- men a wife-beater isn't half so bad as a husband-vamper. f Dad. got walloped in school today and it's your fault" How is that my son?"
 "Remember the time asked you how much million dollars was?i Sure, I remember"
 Well. "a helluva lot" isn't the right answer
 Having to swallow insults is bad for a mans digestion.
 Hypocracy is trying to make yourself try to believe that you don't think you are better than you know you are. Gladys-"Did you hear about girl who went riding and only got one shoe muddy?" Bill-No, let's hear it. Gladys-"Well, she reconsidered. Puppy love is doggone poor ex- cuse to get married on. The world is getting better. wei saw a motion picture show recently that did not end with kiss. '' T cant get along with my wife. why not?" "All she does is ignore me Ignore you?" "Yes, and if there's anything dislike it's ignorance What did they name girl babies before they knew about the name nattv9
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

In this fire-eyed age of intoler- ance every man should have the courage of his convulstions
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

There's one thing to be said for capital punishment You seldom near of a mans being hanged for committing another murder.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

The difference between learning to drive car and learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

A motor car with cue norl can toss man farther than q bul; with two horns.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

It has been our observation that very little is ever accomplished by fault-finding unless you also have a remedy that will work
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

In China every soldier takes his wife to war with him. It may be a government plan 10 keep ll;e boys in a fighting mood.