davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
REED SHINES
AT INJURED
HUME'S POST
Victory Gives S. NJ. u.
Inside Track On
Conference Title;
Steers Lack Punch

Y AUSTIN, Nov. 3-F-Sammy
Reed replaced Redman Hume IL
Southern Methodist University
football lineup today and filled Tie
redoubtable quarterback's shoes SO
well that he was largely response
BILE for the Methodists' 6 - , victory
ever Texas University here ebay.
Hume, around whom the Method
lists have conferred their offensive
this season. was forced out early IN
the game with an injured leg.
1t was a fast b%ewildering exhibit
tion Of passing. Fifty-one passes
were attempted and u completed.
seven bv Texas and ii by $. ". u.
Score On Two Passes
Passes accounted for the Method
lists touchdown. A 40-yard pass.
Reed to Love. and n 35-yarl heave,
Reed TO Sehardel. the latter wig
Cling five more yards. did the work.
Two incomplete passes intervene
between the two long ones.
Many Of the 10000 spectators
thought Texas had scored a touch
down in one Of its two disappoint-
inE stands on the edge Of the en-
envy goal. Near the end Of the
game. with the ball almost touch
ing the s. NJ. U. goal. Captain Rufus
King lungod nightly for a score.
He was borne on top Of the seeth-
in mass of players. apparently going
over as some saw il. but when Ref
cree Boynton untangled the Pile, the
ball still was short of the goal.
Boynton said afterward that before
ruling "no touchdown he was rs
sured by both the umpire and head
iinesman that the ball never did
cross the line.
Texas Attack Fails
Texas came within three yards Of
scoring in the first quarter when
Gordv Brown. one OF the games out
standing players. blocked Eune's
punt and sprinted 70 within four
yards Of the goal. Two plays left
the ball three yards short. and
Shelly failed 20 gain as the line
gave way. Penalized five yards FOR
delaying the game, Texas failed at 4
short pass and the ball went t. the
Methodists.
Reed and Love dominated the
game with their passes and runs,
and the Methodists clearly outp'ay-
%d Texas. On the other hand. Texas
defarSv~ rarely has been better
Mac Burnett played a star defense
game. a. well as Gordy Brown. The
Methodists we're unable II gain
much through the line. although
Baccus. Powell ard Sanders Of the
Methodists frequently opened the
KAY for their backs.
Star Discovered
A rev potential star vas uncov-
bred in Perkins Of Texas. who went
In for Shelly in the second half.
Perkins figured in one Of the most
sensational plays Of the zane. a
ripple pass. Shelley. back in the
.nme again. passed 20 King and
king passed 70 PERKINS for a ~
rard gain. Perkins was q formid-
bile ground gamer for the rest Of
re game.
Texas got Its two points after the
sear-touchdown by King. With the
Aall right on his goal line, Reed ~
: ". L. chose. instead Of punting,
Ia get out Of the dangerous position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Georgetown II
Win Ruins N. 7. u
Unmarried Record
BY ALAN j. GOULD
Press Sports Editnr)


YANKEE STADIUM. New York,
Nov. 3.-(P-New York University's
high hopes of championship football
honors were smeared in the mud and
gloom Of the Yankee Stadium to-
day BY an alert. snappy band Of
opportunists wearing the blue and
gray of the undefeated George
town University eleven. The score
was 7 20 ?. after one Of the most
desperately fought gridiron battles
the East has seen this year. played
in a steady downpour before \
crowd Of $4,000.
The mud spattered hero Of
Georgetown's triumph was Kenneth
Provincial, 1873 pound end. who
picked up a tumble by 0'Herin, Vio-
let quarterback. in the first five
minutes of the game. and raced 81
yards for the only touchdown Of the
game. aided BIZ a screen Of fine in
reference.
Score BY periods:
New York III. .. n: q; n; %
Georgetown ....-... q; O; Q; OF
Scoring: New York safety fby
Schmidt. sub for Bozekl. Scoring:
Georgetown touchdown-Provincial:
extra point-Mooney placement).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
LoyoIa T@rounces
St. Eds e to 0

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-tP)-Be
meath the chilly, clear roof of the
first real football day Of the season
here, Loyola's team met the second
invasion or st. Edwards University
this afternoon and turned it back as
almost 5000 persons sat banked in
the double decked stands Of Loyola
stadium.
The score this time was % to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Ohio State Ties
Princeton 6 to 6

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. s.-tP-Two
other teams have to decide the cues
ton Of football supremacy between
the East and West. Princeton and
Ohio State could not do IL today
when their thrilling Intersections
battle ended in a dead heat six 70 six.
After a first half made up of
threats and promises but no results.
the Tigers from the East jumped into
a six 70 nothing lead AZ the close
Of the third period. only 70 stand BY
and sec the Western Buckeyes run
md pass themselves into a deadlock
in the final quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Hume May Be Out
For Four Weeks

AUSTIN. Nov. 3.-P-Redman
Hume, star player of the Southern
Methodist University football team.
injured in the game this afternoon
with Texas University. may not be
back in the lineup until the Mus
tangs' Thanksgiving game with Tex
as Christian University.
Hume was or crutches tonight with
a strained leg and twisted ankle.
Coach Morrison could not saw whe-
Their Hume will be available before
Thanksgiving. but was inclined 70
think the chances are against IL. Fx-
tent Of the wound had not been fully
determined.
S. M. U. fans said IL was the first
time Hume ever had been out with
injuries. either in high school or
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04


Field goals-Eckersall .. Cayou i.
Referee-Connett (Virginia). I'M
pire-Sager tYale.)
Walter Eckersall and the late Rube
Waddell played against one another
IN one of the few indoor football
games ever played in the west. The
occasion was a charity performance
in the big Coliseum at st. Louis on
New Years Day, 1909. Eckersall or
gained a team of all-star Chicago
players and Waddell. then a st. Louis
baseball star. collected a team from
st. Louis.
Waddell entered into the game
with enthusiasm and surprising skill.
Known as ar eccentric character his
entry was taken as more or less Of a
Joke but he planted his 200 pounds
OF bulk at right guard and though
the target Of the Chicago attack.
lasted through the game.
Eckersall kicked three goals in the
first half. Chief Cayou, former Car
Isle Indian star. then coach OF the
Washington University team, toed q
drop kick for st. Louis in the second
INDEPENDENTS - 3 ....
half. This was the only scoring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Yale Cops 1870
From Dartmouth

YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn,
Nov. 3.-tP-Yale defeated Dart
mouth is TO 0 in their annual battle
today before $4,000 rain-drenched
spectators. Capt. Eddy and Nutch
Loud scored FOR the Ellis in the sec
ond period and McEwen took over
Yale's third marker after catching a
20-yErd pass, in the fourth quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Famous MUSTANG Passes Defeat Texas BY 8 TO
LEHICH OvERPOWERED
By 80 TO 0

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov sd
Harvard overwhelmed Lehigh. 80 ~ D
after a slow start in n football game
here today. The visitors held Har-
ward scoreless in the first half until
Coach Horween sent In his regulars.
who produced the only touchdown III
the half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
WARY DUCKS
ELUDE GUNS
Few Hunters Bag Full
Limit; Birds Fly
High In Sky

HARLTNGEN. Nov. 3.-Hunters
were drifting back into Harrington
the latter part Of the week, after
the first duck and goose hunt
ing ~ the season, and they told
mainly Of the army Of hunters, rath-
cr than the flocks Of birds.
Hunters were camped in the coun-
try near the mouth Of the Arroyo in
such an array as TO resemble an army
halted for the night, or 4 city with
the buildings moved away. Automo-
biles we're parked in ows Of a hun
dred or more. and when the sun came
up ove the horizon hundreds Of gun
barrels were pointed out az blinds
and over hills, waiting for the ducks
70 start flying.
Most Of the hunters got nothing.
or very little. Some others; who got
away from the large crowds, got the
legal limit Of both ducks and geese.
There was one big bunch OF geese
in the section, but they remained out
Of reach most OF the time. The
ducks also kept high and dry around
the place where the big barages we're
being fired.
HNH ZIG AAArA SH'1 was l4Tels
opening the season I'D that section.
everyone seemed 10 follow. with an
effect like a cannonading Of an or
posing arm. AS the day wore on.
and the hunting became worse. the
hunters would fire Mt anything they
could see. shooting at ducks so high
that the shot would not even reach
them.
On the whole the situation was
said to be fairly favorable for hunt
ing. although the huge army Of
hunters on the opening day kept
most Of the birds high enough to bc
out Of danger, especially with q
clear sky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
WESLEY al: LON MORRIS o

GREENvILLE, Tex, Nov. 3.-tP-
Wesley College won its first con-
ference football game OF the season
handily here today when Il smothered
Lon Morris College "a 70 Q.
Joe Portwood, Wesley halfback
scored n touchdown in the third Pc
riod and another in the fourth tn
lead IN point totals for the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
SPORT RITTTCISMS
Ry EiII Riff


You can he q big fish and a smart
guy at the same time. Look at John
ny Weissmuller.
Before this football season Is over
many a quarter and half will feel
ike a dime.
A political campaign IS like a grid
game. Two big lines hurled at each
ether.
Dempsey has decided upon a life
Of complete peace. He says he won't
fight for less than 100000.
All the big money that was in the
fight game is still in existence. But
il belongs to Mr.. Gene Tunney.
Big purses may come and 60 but
the palooka goes on forever. And
usually ir the direction Of the can
vas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

IOWA CITY. Nov. 3.-(P-The
University OF Iowa grid machine
played ~listlessly today. but substi.
.utes scored three touchdcwns for .
~ TO 0 victory over the University OF
South Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
DEFEAT
RICE IN 3RD
QUARTER l4-6
Dopesters F~abergast-
ed By Passing At
tack That Ruin e d
Owls Hope for Win

HOUSTON, Nov. 3.-(P1-Oppor-
tunity sailed with Coach Edens'
swashbuckling Southwestern Pirates
today and the Buccaneers. quick to
grasp it. shattered the hopes of the
Rice Owls for victory in a stunning
Il TO 8 upset.
While more than 1000 rabid foot
ball bugs alternately shivered and
cheered. an alert Southwestern
eleven came back fighting in the
third quarter Of the holly contested
affray with a few spectacular flour
ishes that pushed over two touch
downs and sank the Owl ship.
The Owls had dearly hoped 10 lay
the Pirates low. but n frantic clos
ing rush in the final chapters by
Southwestern, coupled with a rare
ability 10 capitalize on the breaks,
completely demolished Rice.
IL happened in the third quarter,
with the swiftness Of fate. The
period was hardly five minutes old
when Allnoch kicked out on South
Westerns " AZ yard line. Young,
tired Of the steady lire hammering
Of the Pirates. launched an nerial at
tack that started the blue and gray
on its downward path.
A beautiful pass. Young to Bran
non. gained 80 yards. placing the
oval on Rice's IL yard marker. From
there Jancik took the ball over on
four terrific smashes off tackle.
Just n few moments later. Allnoch
got off a miserably short II y-rd
kick that sailed out on its W 81
yard mark. Young took 10 the air
again, heaving q sharp pass 70 Bran
non. who was off like mad to the
ten ward line. Another pass 10
Brarnon carried the ball ~ Ricc's
two yard line. where Brarn0n. with
a lightning plunge, scored.
Lineups:
Rice 90 Position s. ". ll
Left End
Mckinnon .-.-......... Franklin
Left Tackle
hyde Hod/ss
Left Guard
reynolds ............. l.. Andrews
Center
Morgan ....--........ A. Andrews
Right Guard
Jones Saflnv
Right Tackle
Knippel CcJ ............ Mercer
Right End
S~choenfield ..... Williams
Quarterback
F2yne .............. Jancick
Left Halfback
S. Topped ............ Blackburn
Right Halfback
Iierl'hg Branron
Fullback
AlInoch A. Smith
By periods:
Southwestern ..... q; o: H.; o-1i
RICE ........... ~ q: OK: O. s
Officials: Barry Holton (Notre
Dance referee: Harry Viner tNIis-
sourD umpire; Dittmcr (TeNas)
head linesman.
Touchdowns - Jancik, Brannon
Southwestern; Herting CRice).
Point after touchdowr-Young
(sub. for Blackburn. two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Captain Rufos King Of the Long
horns created a pandemoniom in
the Texas Memorial stadium Sat
hrday when he plunged the $. VI.
u. goal line for what would have
been the winning tally. Many fans
disputed the officials ruling that
'Rammin' Rufus did not cross
the goal line. The Mustangs won
s 10 .. and practically clinched the
Southwestern conference race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Officials: Referee. Boyton, (Wil-
liams); umpire, Kenrey. (Miss.);
head linesman. Braun (~Sewanee);
field judge. Arbuckle (Illinois).
Scoring: s. VI. Touchdown.
Schaerdel; Texas-safety (Reed);
s.. NJ. u. first DOWNS. M. u. III:
Texas s. Texas punting. Shelley s
fer average OF AZ yards; King, once.
81 wards, Perkins ?. average 50
yards. s. VI. ". punting. Hume 3.
average 80 Yards: Reed 3. average
35 yards. Passes-Texas attempted
20, completed Z for i73 Yards: s.. VI.
U. attempted 81. completed II for
go wards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Scoring touchdoWns, Davis, Asa
brook ?, Dorsey. Petty. Conover.
Mills. Points after touchdown-Za-
rafonetis 2.
Officials: Moore Wanderbilt). ref
cree; Bronson Cllinois). umpire;
Graham Nowa) head linesman; Nor
rison, field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

~NNN.IN- ITITTN IWITWW TNWFFN
Dance referee; Harry Viner tNis-
souri) umpire; Dittmcr (TeNas)
head linesman.
T~ouchdowns - Jancik, Brannon
Southwestern; Herting (Rice).
Point after touchdowr-Young
(sub. for Blackburn. two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

SAN BENIrO, Nov. 3.-Hunters of
this city divided their attention i'll
the shooting Of ducks and geese
Thursday and Friday between the
coast regions and marshlands BE-
tween Brownsville and the coast, and
the Arroyo Colorado section.
Most Of them, experienced hunters.
returned with something 70 show for
their efforts, but not with the nun
Der of birds expected.
The football game in San Benito
Thursday afternoon between Robs-
town and San Benito brought prac-
tically all Of the local sportsmen
back Thursday afternoon, and a num-
Der Of them left again Friday and
Saturday to spend the weekend on
the hunting grounds.
The crowd 81 hunters out Satur-
day and Sunday will be even larger
than that on the opening day Of the
season, local hunters predicted.
The weather so far has been IN
favorable 10 hunters, and a Geld mist
viii cause hundreds OF those who are
now waiting. to make for the marsh
lands and lagoons. and the duck
and geese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
ACCIES BEAT
NORTH TEXAS
COLLEGE 44-O
Eleven Which Has Not
Won a Conference
Game Runs Rough
Shod Over Profs

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 3.-dPi
Coach Dana Bibles revamped Tex
as Aggies smothered the North Tex
as Teachers College Eagles, "a to Q
here today. The Aggies displayed a
slashing offensive and scored almost
at will, making at least one touch
down in each quarter.
The Farmers first two touchdowns
came within 10 minutes Of play. Da-
Wis counted first when he crossed
the Eagles goal line after he. Bur
CESS and Conover had carried the
ball down the field on end runs and
line plunges. The second counter
resulted from a 35-yard pass Davis
TO A~lsabrook. who ran the remaining
five yards over the line.
Alsabrook scored again in the third
quarter when he shared a 35-yard
pass from Davis and romped 80 yards
more. Petty also scored on a long
pass when he took a 30-yard heave
from Davis and ran 10 yards. Other
AEgie touchdowns were made BY
Mills. Conover and Dorsey, all OF
whom turned in excellent games
against the bewildered Teachers. Bur.
CESS gained ground consistently all
afternoon.
The Aggies' remodeled forward
wall showed to advantage against the
Eagles, Captain Bartlett, Delary. Van
Zandt, Brown, Snead, Richter al
turning in good games.
Crabtree was the outstanding bach
for the Eagles. while Moore played
an excellent game at guard.
The lineup:
Teachers (0) Aggies (i4l
Dxr.w~Tr- ~.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
NEW LAW CHANGES
 VOTING PRACTICE

1 Voting practices sanctioned
 by custom throughout Alaska
 for years were relegated to the
 limbo of discarded things in
 the recent election as a result
 of the passage by Congress
 last year of a new federal law
 applying to Alaska. The new enactment was apparently but
 little known to the general public until the las telection. In effect the measure discon- tinues the former practice of permitting voters residing just without the limits of unincor- porated towns to vote in mu- inequalities and also does away with the old custom of per- mitting qualified voters to vote in any precinct of the division in which they resided.
 Under the new law, voters must have resided 30 days in precinct in which they seek to vote immediately prior to the election and cannot vote out side of such precinct. The en- actment also requires that any person who did not legally vote at the general election of November 4, 1924, must be able to read and write the English language. This applies even though prospective vot- CT had cast his ballot either prior to or after the 1924 elect ion, but not in the 1924 elect ion.
 The law explicitly instructs election officials to give a specific educational test when ever there is any doubt as to the ability of the prospective voter to read and write. Voters are also required to sign their name, address and sex in the | book, unless they are physically unable to do so. |
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
HUGE COPPER
 DEPOSITS IN THE
 ILLTAMNA DISTRICT

One hundred miles of rail- road will open up the biggest copper territory of the North,
 and one of the biggest in the
 world, according to O. B. Mill lett, who owns property on Illi- anna Lake. He has succeeded in interesting New York capi- tai to the extent that they will send engineers north shortly to inspect the property. There are three big properties, all patented Millet said. The Dut- ton ground shows a deposit 75 feet wide and two miles long. Sue A. Mason, of San Francis co, is the chief owner of this property. The Kasna Creek ground owned by R. M. Ed wards, of HoughtOn, Mich, shows a copper vein 500 feet wide and II claims long. Mil let's ground has a deposit 50 feet wide which has been dem- onstrated along the surface for $500 feet. The ground goes three per cent copper, about $1 in gold and an ounce of silver. It can be open cut and steamshoveled into cars. The Kasna ground varies from one and One-half to seven per cent There is unlimited water pow CT and the whole proposition copper, about $1.50 in gold and several ounces in silver
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17

three companies operating dredges employs 700 persons, and the log cabins that have stood vacant since the gold rush of the early 19OOs now shelter new types of gold dig gers.
 Business activity in Fairbanks has stimulated the coal mines at Suntrana on the Healy Riv- CT, which have increased their outputs to meet the needs of the dredge operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17

With seven gravel dredges at work extracting gold in the vi- cinity of Fairbanks, things are looking up in that section.
 The installation of the dredges has revived the town of Fair banks to such an extent that conditions are said to border on boom times. One of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
pEPARTMENT oF THE lNTERloR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERloF i United States Land Office at An i chorage, Alaska, September 10 192;
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MOUNTATNVIEW. COLD. MINING CO, an Alaska corporation, has filed 1 It's application in the U. s. Land Of flee at Anchorage, Alaska, SERIAL NO 0711S, for patent for Silver Falls Mining Claim and Silver Falls Fract ional Claim, Survey No. l546. sifuat ed in the Hyder Mining Precinct about 2 miles northerly from the mouth of Salmon River and Hyder Alaska, on Fish Creek, tributary of Salmon River. Lat. 55o 69, 30" N: Long. 13O' 03' w., and Is more partic. ular described as follows:
 SILVER FALLS MINING CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, indentical with Cor. No. 9, Silver Falls Tract lonal Claim, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1646 bears N. 12' 57' E., 2174.24 1t. distant; thence s. 19s 0O' w., 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 77' 3f w., 651.SO it. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 19o 0O' E., 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. g., Silver Falls Fractional Claim; thence N. 77' 3F E., 651.S0 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area claimed 19.137 acres.
 SILVER FALLS FRACTIONAL
 CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. No. i, identical with Cor. No. 4, Fish Creek No. 5 Quartz Claim Lode, U. s. Survey No. 14S2, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1546 bears N. 5' 37' E.. 9S9.O4 it. distant; thence from said Cor. No. 1 s. 19o 00' w., 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 77o 34' w, 651. 80 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 19' OV E., 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3, Fish Creek No. Quartz Claim Lode, Survey No. 1482: thence N. 77' 34' E., 651.3O it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Net area claimed 15.3O9 acres,
 Magnetic variation, all lines, 3O' 3V B. Total area claimed 34.446 acres. There are nc conflicting claims. One adjoining claim, Fish Creek No. Quartz Claim Lode. U. s. Survey No. 14S2, to Silver Falls Fractional Claim, as shown by the plat of said Survey. The above claims for which patent is applied for are contiguous claims. Fish Creek flows through both claims applied for.
 U. S. L. M. No. 1546 (Lat. 55o 59' 30" N. Long. 1300 O3' W.), to which Survey No. 1546 is tied, consists of 3 cross (x) cut deep in an outcrop of Bedrock along Fish Creek Trail, 10 feet high on lower side, with mound of rocks 6-foot base and 4 1t. high alongside, chiseled U. s. l.. M. No. 1546.
 These locations are recorded in of. lice of Recorder of Hyder Recording Precinct at Hyder, Alaska, in Divis. ! ion No. thereof.
 Postoffice Address of Mountain. view Gold Mining Co. is Hyder, Alaska. Address of A. w. Fox, it's | attorney in Fact, is Box 1237, Jun eau, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. | fersely any of the above described | ode mining claims or premises are required to file notice of their ad- | verse claim with the Register of the l J. s. Land Office at Anchorage, | Alaska, within the period of publi- ] ;ation or within eight months sub ieQuent to the date of the last publi- | 'ation hereof, or they will be barred l y the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green
 REGISTER FIRST PUBLICATION September 29, 1928. LAST PUBLICATION December 1, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
Community Club benefit dance Saturday next.

William L. Paul, prominent attorney, has issued state ment in which he claims that the Ketchikan school board is aot within it's rights in charg- ing tuition for attendance at school of children residing out side the corporate limits of the town. MT. Paul says there is no law which gives school boards in Alaska the right to charge tuition and the attempt on the part of the Ketchikan school board is unlawful.