davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
ARCL|CHT
FOOTBALL GAME
At STADIUM

Night football bows out of the
1881 picture here tonight at Grit
fifth Stadium in a game between
Butler and George Washington,
two teams that seem so closely
matched in all departments that
this final nocturnal clash may
provide one Of the very best grid
features Of the year locally. The
kickoff is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Both Butler and George Wash
ington present elevenS of huski-
ness and power. Both also have
several high-class backfield per-
formers behind their capable and
big lines who are apt to break up
the old ball game at any time.
Butler Banks on BOOZ
Capt. Kenneth Booz, ace Of the
visitors, is one lad upon whom
Butler is counting strongly for vic
tory. He is their main threat, al
though Conrad and Stewrt, two
Of his running mates, are highly
regarded performers, too.
For George washington Coach
Pixlee is counting equally on the
four SpeedsterS he has chosen to
play in his backfield. He figures
that any one of them might pos
Sibly break loose for a decisive
gain or touchdown, perhaps.
Lee Carlin, Joe Carter. Johnny
Fenlon and Finis Parrish are the
starting Colonial quartet, and, Un-
less any is incapacitated by in.
juries, all likely will play the
whole game.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Show Good Coaching

II our statistics are not
mixed, which they sometimes
are, Tech and Gonzaga have
met but one defeat each this
season, both at the hands of
Swavely Prep, of Manassas.
But that is not the point we
would stress. A few defeats
and a tie or two are part of
football and are indeed essen.
tial to the good health of the
game. What we like about
Messrs. Mitchell and Hardell
is that invariably their teams
show good coaching-an ele-
ment which can't always be
reflected in the scores.
Tom Conley, who led last
years Notre Dame team with
marked success, and who this
season is coach at LaSa!le
College, does no little after
dinner speaking, what with his
many invitations to this affair
and that.
Among Conley's classics. he
tells one concerning a night in
Los Angeles when the famous
fighting Irish were out there
preparing for a game. Conley
took Marchmont wartz,
Notre Danes great ball-carry.
ing back, to the resident
Knights of Columbus building.
The two Notre Dame stars
were quickly surrounded by K.
OF C.. members and made well
come. During the course of
the evening one of the mem
berS asked Schwartz if he were
. member of the order.
NO." replied the backfieId
star.
''WelI, why don't you join
without delay?" he was asked.
'There's just one bar to
that replied Schwartz, "my
father happens to be a Jew"
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Monaco Learned Grid Game at Catholic a.
NEVER.PLAYED
FOOTBALL
BEFORE

"ACA ~ q Y ~ Va ~ OAANOAoAUJ .
eleven swings into action against
Providence Colleges "Friars" at
Brookland tomorrow, one Of its
main threats will be posted on the
left side Of the line. Boring into
scrimmageS, leading interference
and blocking out would-be tacklers
will be Nick Monaco. senior guard
and one of the headiest men on
his team.
Monaco, a senior, might easily
be classed among the outstanding
all time linemen turned out by
Catholic U. Therefore a summary
of his colorful career at the Brook
land institution is both interesting
and timely.
Not interested
Upon entrance at C. U. four
years ago Monaco was not even
remotely interested in football.
For that matter he had never had
his hands on the leather.
A well-put-up lad, Nick gradu-
ally drifted around to the stadium
and there saw enterpriSing Eddie
LaFond, freshman coach, send
ing his first year men through
their PAGES. Gradually he warmed
to the colorful setting.
One day Monaco, mastering up
his courage, approached La Fond
and stammered:
"Say, coach, what's the
chance of trying my hand at
that game. Then reconsider
ing, he added, 1--WE never had
lick of experience, though"
A keen student of human ma
ture and taking an immediate
liking to the husky kid, La Fond
rejoined:
"Surest thing you know.
Come out tomorrow and I'll get
you q uniform"
It's a matter of record that
Nick shaped up as the veriest
novice. His teammates claim,
and Monaco confesses, that he
was even ignorant as how to don
his headgear and other gridiron
equipment. But he had a stout
heart and undeniable gamenesS
and, by leaps and bounds. pro-
ceeded to acclimate himself to
this new undertaking.
Break Came
Nick's big break came in a
game against Calvert Hall. OF Bal
timore, one day. Showing sur
prising SmoothneSs despite his
inexperience, the big fellow made
good on the spot and has never
been forced out Of a Catholic
University football lineup since.
Finishing the season a regular
on Catholics unbeaten and un-
tied freshman football team.
Monaco was cited by LaFond as
a great varsity prospect and tu.
ture star, That Eddie's appraisal
has been borne out with some
thing to spare goes without say
ing.
ouizzed regarding his develop
ment, Monaco unhesitatingly
says:
"I want to give a big meas
ure of credit for anything 1
NAV have accomplished to Eddie
LaFond. He picked me up as q
raw novice, encouraged me at
every turn of the road and
taught me ali / knew about
football. You can't overlook
or Overestimate treatment like
that"
Providence College will see in
this greenhorn Of four seasons
ago a high powered, surprisingly
consistent and aggressive guard
who gives everything he has every |
minute. In other words, the line
of play of Nick Monaco will be
well worth watching as hostilitieS |
get under way at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

tackling he is in a class by him
self.
Robert Riley took center as
already stated. Irving Eppard
grabbed rightguard honors by his
great blocking and his GOODNESS
under fire.
Dick Kelso holds down right
tackle for Emerson, which has
been suffering one of it's worst sea-
son in many years. This did not
stop the ever-ready Kelso from an.
nexing his position on the All-Prep
team. He played headS-up football
at all times, whether or not his
team was behind or ahead.
Dan Dunan, Joe Mills, and
Ernest Viau, of Gonzaga, were
selected for right-end, quarter
back and left-halfback, respec-
lively. Coach Orrell Mitchell, of
Gonzaga, AYERS about his players
"They are a fine lot Of boys
and are excellent gridderS. They
fight every minute Of the game
and never have swell heads.
think they should star in col
lege football if they enter"
Mike Scanlon, the lone st.
Johns Stalwart to be chosen, was
awarded right-halfback and he
deserves it. John MCGEE takes
the fullback job as already told.
The second team is comprised
of Whalen, Sheehan, James, B.
Bills, Cannon, Daily, Cuviller,
Swift, "Bits" Chesley, Simone and
Carr.
Claggett, Saccombe, Jordon.
Sullivan, williams, Keegin and
Shorb received honorable mention.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Capital City Grid
Games Shifted

The scheduled Capital City
Football League game between
Palace and Brookland Boys Club
at Seat Pleasant for Sunday has
been shifted to Silver Spring field.
The game will start at 2:30
o'clock.
The Dixie Pigs will entertain
the highly touted Wolverines
Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock on the
Seat Pleasant field. All Dixie
Pigs players are urged to report
for practice tomorrow at 8
O'Clock on the Seat Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Grid Line-ups

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Dayton, 30 !;
norman, 50: Layton. "a; Conrad. 81;
Blnn, 10: Kcss. II: Kealing, rs; Comp
ton, 76 Elser, II: McManamon. rs;
Reeve. j; Mozingo. 10. George Wash
ington: Hoffman, IS; Doyle, 16; Ed
monds, Is; Hickman, Is; Malta, 81:
Lannan. 2S; Asher. 80: Mcdonald. 81;
Coogler, 80; Payne, "a: Clark. IS: Conn.
ray, 43; Wilson. A; Hale. As; Little
ton. As: Diversion, AT; Hendrickson, 48;
Kriemelmeyer. 40; Chestnut. SO: Usnik.
81. OfficiaIs-Paul Magcffin (Michi-
kAn) referee: BERNARD Eberts Catholic
W. umpire; Ed Towers (Columbia) }
head linesman.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Gonzaga Has Five Players
On All Prep Grid Team
Bv SID KATZNELL

Picking allprep football team this year rather
difficult The whole exceptionally good and
a number of players outstanding.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

1nelr Work speaks for them.
Their schools are indeed for
tunate to have them at the
helm Of their gridiron cur
r1culum and surely will be
equally as fortunate to retain
them against the bids of in,
stitutionS of higher learning
which are ever on the lookout
Tor successful junior mentors.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
OVERHEAD GAME MARKS SOUTHERN METHODIST
: HSchWartz's ALibi
! A. A. A. Gets Wise
! Makes TLUO Friends
TLUO Good Coaches
HGrdeH and Mitchell
Teams ShOlU Coaching

For several years have been watching with
interest the work of two Washington football coaches
Hap Hardel, of Tech and orrel Mitchell, of Gonzaga
and and their efforts have impressed
We say this not alone because they generally bring their
teams through the with rather clean States but
because their teams invariably smart alert wecoached
aggregations which show the result Of panstang after
moons on the parts of their mentors
Smart teams not accidents. They the result of
Weanned hours Of ncessant and tedious teaching along
INES calculated to produce moorunning football machne
harde and Mitchell have after season. built this
type OF eleven as scholastic football followers know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Go
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
JAPAN Is SURE TO LOSE.

Whatever may be the outcome. from material viewpoint of the Sino-Japanese affair, even though it should gain all of it's points and stand off the League of Nations force China to accept its inter- pre.aon of the treaties in dispute Japan will still be a loser. For undoubtedly the responsibility for the present Manchurian emergency rests squarely upon Japanese shoulders.
 Under domination of its military clique it has adopted aggressive hands off attitude toward all offers of intervention. The League of Nations and the United States, acting co-oparativey, vir- tually defed by the Japanese to carry out certain treaty commitments designed to forestall wars of aggression And these nations are now forced to resort to what amounts to threats of an economic and financial boycott and possible recall of diplo- matic representatives from Japan if the latter does not recede from its unwarranted and untenabe position. Should such action be finally taken, the consequent injury to Japanese business and finance would be almost beyond computation
 Japan stands to lose something, also besides material things That is the confidence and good will of its sister nations sgnatores of the Covenant of the League of Nations and of the BrandK Kellogg Treaties. In recent years. Japan has grown nightly in the esteem of the rest of the world Much of the distrQst of Japanese good faith and its intentions toward China, after the famous 2l demands and other aggressions against the Chinese, has dsap- peared in the past haf-decade. Many were willing to believe that its national will was for honorable peace rather than conquest If it goes through with it's Manchurian program despite the warnings and offers from the League and the United States, sentiment will again veer, and the world will be long in again deciding to accept Japanese con- mitments any subject which might affect the psace of either the Orient or Occident. The loss of that confidence would constitute the most severe blow that could be suffered by Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
ALASKA JUNEAU LEADS.

Brokers with mining stocks listed are pointing to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Companys stock sales records as an indication of what is possible in the gold mining industry On the New York Stock Exchange the Alaska Juneaus stock was sold as low as S45O in 1929. Early this year it was quoted around $7 per share On June 4, last, it made new high of slightly more than $20-an increase of 1855 per cent for 1881 This, says one we'll informed authority, is by far the most substantial increase made this year by any security on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Of course, current conditions are more favorable other With lower commodity prices prevailing it is but natural that some increased profits should to the miner of gold. That, of course is not the major factor of Alaska Juneaus gains Its magnificent perating results during the past three or four years which wiped out it's entire debt funded ana ulfunded and put it on a dividend basis together with it's future bright prospects reflected in the hgh marx S stock reached and its ability to maintain itself $l5, which is 50 per cent above par.
 When brokers or other promoters, use the Alaska Juneaus record inducement to sell stock in other ventures it does not lessen the need for thorough investigation of the proposition. Alaska Juneau was not made by stock-selling cam paigns It took many years of the most arduous work the closest study and the highest kind of engineering skill executive ability and business judgment to bring it to it's present point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
NEW YORk TO HONOR ROCKNE.

In honor of the late Knute Rockne, Notre Dame great football coach New York City will soon begin the construction of monster field located Tn Brooklyn. It will be surrounded by one of the largest stadiums in the world with seating capacity of 100000 or It is estimated the cost of the stadium will be between S2500000 and $3,OOO,0OO The field within the enclosure will be 575 feet by 225 feet and will be surrounded by running track.
 The establishment will be known as Knute Rockne Memorial Field, which will form part of Marine Park. Other features of the park include 30 base ball diamonds. 50 croquet fields three hurng fields eight football gridrons 48 lawn tennis courts, eight cricket fields. 12 bowling greens, 12 archery butts. three lacrosse fields 180 clay tennis courts seven childrsns playground and an l8-hole golf course
 No more fitting memorial could be designed for the coach whose football teams undying glory on many fields and whose is written ndelbly in the annals of college sport It will serve to keep alive his memory after his exploits have been dimmed by passing years and the deeds of others who will follow him with winning teams and as leaders of college athletes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
9O-DAY SEASON
 ON DEER COMES
 TO END SUNDAY
Although Aggregate Kill Above Average, Plenty
 of Animals Left

The deer hunting season in Southeast Alaska will come to an end next Sunday. It opened Aug ust Is, and the three-month season expires on November 15.
 It is declared officially that it has been the most successful in years, possibly the best on record More deer were killed than norm ally is the case, due to the fact that more people than usual en- gagged in hunting.
 The animals were to be found in abundance throughout the season They were extremely well-fed as evidenced by their superior condi- ton. The total kill for the district Is said not to have been equal to the natural increase and to have left more than sufficient number for restocking.
 One unusual feature, was the in- crease in deer found on the main land in this district From below Thane to Eagle River they were encountered and some fine, large bucks were killed in the section between Lemon Creek and the powerhouse at Mendenhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

WATER COMPANY, shall within one month after the passage of this ordinance, on it's own behalf, and on behalf of its successors and as signs, file it's written acceptance of the terms and conditions of the same with the City Clerk of Ju- neau.
 Sec. 5. In consideration of the rights and privileges hereby grant, ed the said NELSON WATER CON- PANY, it's successors and assigns, said corporation agrees to conduct and maintain said water works sys- tenn in such a manner as to inter fere as little as possible with the streets and other property of the City, and it's inhabitants, and further to apide by the conditions and. limitations hereinbefore set forth, and further agrees that all water shall be supplied at reason able rates for the family and do- nestle use of the inhabitants of Juneau and for power purposes.
 Sec. 6. The rights, privileges and franchises herein granted shall be construed to be in force and eff feet for a period of twenty (20) years from the date of the ap- proval hereof; and nothing herein contained sh hal Il be construed to grant an exclusive franchise.
 Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall be published on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November II, 12, 13, 1881, in the Daily Alaska Empire, daily newspaper published in Juneau, Alaska, and shall be post ed in three conspicuous places in said City, and shall take effect from and after it's passage, ap- proval, publication and acceptance by the Grantee.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and approved this 9th day of November, A. D. 1881.
 THOMAS HUDSON, Attest: Mayor.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
 First publication, Nov. II, 1881. Last publication, Nov. 13, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

highways in the City of Juneau Alaska, and to exercise the privilege of supplying water to the inhabi- tants of said City, and to corpora tions and others, for domestic manufacturing or other uses, anC of conducting a water works busi- ness within said City.
 THE CITY OF JUNEAU DOES HEREBY ORDAIN:
 Sec. l. The City of Juneau here by grants to NELSON WATER COMPANY, a corporation, it's suc- cessors and assigns, the right and privilege of conducting water works business within said City of Juneau, and to place, lay, maintain and operate it, under and along the streets, alleys, avenues, thor
 oughfares and public highways within said City pipes, pipelines mains, conduits, conductors, valves shut-offs, manholes and other ap- pliances for the conducting, hold ing or supplying water for do- nestle, power or other purposes; said pipes, mains, conductors, valves and other appliances in all public streets, alleys and thoroughfares are to be laid beneath the ground in such a way as to interfere as little as possible with the public travel over or along the same. In addition to the pipes, mains, con- duits and valves heretofore men toned, such other appliances may be used as may be necessary or proper to operate and maintain the same.
 Sec. 2. Whenever 1t shall become necessary in the construction, ex- tension or repair of such water works system for said Grantee, its successors or assigns, to dig into, or Tn any manner interfere with any public street, alley or thoroughfare, or any part thereof, said Grantee it's successors and assigns, shall without delay, put such street, alley or thoroughfare in as good condi- ton as it was before so broken up, aug up or disturbed, and shall re move all surplus sand, earth, rub Dish and other material from such street, alley or thoroughfare, at it's own expense. In case of failure to so remove such earth and rubbish. 1t shall become the duty of the proper officers of the said City of Juneau to remove the same at the aXpense of the Grantee herein.
 Sec. 3. Notnlng in this Ordinance shall be construed to prevent the proper authorities of the City of Juneau from sewering, planking, grading or repairing any of the streets and alleys of said City; but all such repairs and improvements shall be made with due diligence and, if possible, so as not to inter. fere with, obstruct, injure or pre- vent the use of the said pipes, mains, conduits, etc, of any by the Grantee herein.
 Sec. 4. Said Grantee, NELSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
A Postscript.
(New York 'Times.)

(New York rimeS0
 The gathering in London of one hundred persons to pay their tribute to the memory of Dwight w.. Morrow a notable postscript to what had been said and done here in his honor AS Montagu Nor man, Governor of the Bank of England, said, it was unique occasion. These men of many nations had common bond. It their friendship for who moved modestly among them and yet powerfully. He could make all feel that his fine qualities ours"
 Was that not the secret of his great influence? He did not overpower. He lifted others to the level of his clear view made them share his honest purpose in trying to reach just and sound con- clusion in any matter of difference His approach to every situation without haste tmidity" His mind like the needle of a compass that quivered in seeking the exact pole but failed to find it. That why he consulted when there doubt as to the course. Even the helms of the Ship of State looked to him.
 What brought the hundred together in London was not so much what he did as what he was. He did for good feeling in the world by being the understanding sympathetic friend than he did even as financier impersonal statesman. It may be said of him in figure of the financial world that it was his to lend and mans to bor- row.; but in his lending he made the world a richer place, though it seems poorer without him. One wishes that down on the stubborn floor of earth" we might have assurance that, as Montagu Norman dares to hope, his goodwill and hope will continue despite his death He is with yesterdays seven thousand years, but he has made himself force in future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. aos
AN ORDINANCE granting

AN ORDINANCE granting to NELSON WATER COMPANY, ia corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, it's suc- cessors and assigns, having it's prin- cipal place of business at Juneau, Alaska, the right to place, lay and maintain pipes, pipelines, mains. conduits, conductors, valves, shut offs, manholes and other appliances for the conducting, holding ard supplying of water for domestic, power and other purposes in. upon, along and under the streets, alleys. avenues, thoroughfares and public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
NOTICE

When down town placing your grocery order with George Broth CTS please remind them of the little account due me, and they will gladly give you receipt.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

Six months ago Ireland happy and pros porous and internal peace reigned supreme. Now it is under martial law. The Irish and money seem to be combination that produces an explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13
AMERICAN LOOP MAY
 USE NATIONAL BALL

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 13.-Presi- dent William Harridge of the Am erican League recently announced that he is collecting opinions and comments on whether or not the junior loop should adopt the Ma tional league ball. s......
 He stated that at the annual meeting of the league this month he may recommend change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

Louisianas squabble over who's Governor seems to be petening out. Secretary Stimson might send one of the claimants a note and stir things up a bit.-(W Washington PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

China and Japan should get together" in way that will not require the balance of the world to pull them apart.-(Atlanta ConStitution0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-13

The wine brick makers have promised the Pro- hibition Enforcement Unit they will discontinue their home service" activities. Now if the housewife forges how not to handle their product to keep it from fermenting she will have to write Mabel for directions. There's where her training in the Prohibition service will have real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

to what Germany will do Is simple
guesswork until The Hague court verdict
is made public.
1t has been intimated more than
once both by Chancellor Bruenipg and
Foreign Minister Curtius that ins the
face of economic Developments in recent
months Germany does not attach the
same Importance to the customs pact
now as when it was first preached and
would be glad to see the AuStro- German
agreement become the starting point of
a new and wider movement in economic
cooperation.
In this connection the Semi-ofIicial
Wolff News Bureau today published a
denial of reports from Paris that Austria
had abandoned the customs union.