davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
BOOMERS PRESENT VALUABLE PLAYER
 IN KICKER OFFER

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 28.-The most highly specialized talent on the University of Oklahoma foot ball team is that of Orin (ReO Borah, who halls from Champaign Ill.
 Playing only couple of minutes iE his third and last year, he is accounted one of the most valua- ble men on the squad.
 Red" is the boy who kicks off tor the Sooners, then retires. This season he averaged better than 55 yards. When he muffed a kick in the Texas game, it made him so mad that on the next three kickcffs Red" nailed the man with the ball.
 Coach Levie Hardage says such a players value is hard to over estimate, since kicks over the goal line eliminate the danger of long returns, sometimes for touchdowns.
 s'Darned if I know" is Borah's answer to the question of how he does it. You just keep your eye on the ball, get your step right, swing your leg and hit just below the middle of the ball with all you've got"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
NOTRE DAME BOUTS ARMY,
 21-0 SCORE
Eighty Thousand Witness One of Season s Big
 Surprises

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Notr; Dame pulled off one of the big gest football surprises of the sea- son last Saturday afternoon by putting the Army eleven to rout before 80,000 spectators, the big gest crowd of the season, by a score of q to 0.
 The Aamblsrs, packing terrific drives that baffled the Cadets made brilliant aerial attack and scored once in the second period and twice in the third.
 Melinkovich, big fullback who has been i'll with the flue, and Dsvore, star end, tailed the first two touchdowns with passes.
 Harris, guard, dropped on fum- ble behind the Army's goal line for the remaining score.
 The crowd was alternately thrill ed and stunned by the failure of the Cadets to justify the pre- game odds in their favor.
 The Army's only two flashes of attack consisted of a 36 yard run in the first period by Pick Dival and two successive and completed passes and first downs in the last period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Piles Go Quick

Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if you raelly remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby. almost dead. Salves and suppositories fail because only an internal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause ot piles. pr. J. s. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with success in over 300 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. Juneau Drug co. ind druggists everywhere sell HEM ROID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or money back. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
BULLDOGS OF
 C0NzACA WIN OVER MONTANA
Big Max Krause Makes Four Touchdowns Tn
 56 to B Score

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 28.-The vicious pack of the Gonzaga bull dogs humbled the tottering Uni versity of Montana football team here last Saturday, 56 to 13, in a conference game.
 Big Max Krause, playing his fi- nal college game, counted four of Gonzaga's touchdowns, once run ming "A yards.
 Montana scored once in the first and again in the second period, otherwise Gonzaga romped over the field at will, using the second and third stringers a lot of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
SPORT SIzANT1
(1k.AM eoA1.

Attendance at Harvard's home football games has dropped so sharply this season that Athletic Director Bill Bingham's estimates of revenue of $775,000 may be optimistic, yet the Harvard A. "A
 News appears to point with some pride to the fact that mo cut has been made in the salaries of . the coaches"
 If not, the casual observer may inquire, why not Is this to be
 considered a measure of athletic
 achievement, along with the teams
 winning record?
 It seems that Harvard's athletic
 administration, due to economies
 in the reduction of spring trips, etc.. was "only one or two thou sand dollars in the red at the outset of the current gridiron sea-
 son.
 Moreover, fin regard to the sal-
 aries of the various coaches, .
 Bingham explained that only four
 of them get over $5,00O year. The H. A. A. News goes on to say.
 NO coach gets the same pay as full professor in these days a
 misunderstanding which seems to have arisen, but only at the most an amount equal to that which a professor. received back in 1922. A total of S111,800 is used for the salaries of 62 coaches, allowing for duplication in sports, so that the average would come to about $1,-
 803 per coach.
 Football is the only sport in
 which net profit IS made and
 therefore has to pay for all the sother sports. Baseball earns ST. TOO and pays out s28,l92; crew
 takes in $500 and expends $25,-
 800; hockey tickets net $9,600 but
 S21 900 is used in expenditures;
 track takes in S13,700 and pays out $39,4 400; swimming, a minor
 sport, earns s2,3OO but spends ST. 000."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Odds and Ends

s Princeton and Rutgers played the first intercollegiate football game at New Brunswick, N. J., on Nov 6, 1869, Rutgers winning to <. There were 25 on side, not counting spectators. .. Col umbia's eleven, if not the best in bhe land, at least is the most thoroughly probed.
 aa Harry Mehre, Georgia's witty coach, admits his team has two systems of offense, Mine and theirs. Basketball fans, all ready little mystified by the games complex rules, will be in interested in prominent offic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
KASAAN BEATS SC0W BAY Z OUT OF 5 PIN GA MES
Craig Will Play Chilkat and Tenakee Meets Yaku-
 tat This Evening

In the thrse-game bowling con- test on the Elks' Alleys Saturday night, Kasaan defeated Scow Bay, taking the first and the third game of the three-game series.
 Arthur Bringdale of the Ka- saans did some fine bowling in the first game, getting 234 pins, which is next to the highest record of the tournament. His three-game total was 576.
 No other player on either team made the 500 mark
 Tonight's schedule calls for Craig a gainst Chilkat and Tenakee against Yakutat.
 Details of Saturday nights con- test follows:
 KASSlAN-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WHERE IF GOES

For those who may wonder where the big money goes in football Bingham thus opportions the anti cipated $775,000 to be collected by Harvard this football season as follows:
 Only 330,991 will be spent al- together on football and s217. .45C of that sum will go as guarantees b visiting teams. This leaves on- ly about s1l3.000 to cover all the University football costs, some oi the major items of which are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FOOTBALL NO LUXURY

Intercollegiate football, as Bill Bingham views it, is not a luxury for the simple reason that it sup ports nearly all other athletics.
 Apart from the guarantees, which do not help the home forces, Bing- ham figures at Harvard that only S85,0 900 would be saved, if the in tercollegiate program (which, of course. he prefers) should be sud denly shelved for strictly intra- mural athletic plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

ials guess that "a magician will be required to straighten out the problems this winter. National League club owners have been mo- tified to proffer no contracts until after the winter meeting They plot a 25 per cent. reduction in overhead. :. The average age of players in the national profession al football league is slightly over 25, with not single performer under 21.
 Baseball usually bears slight re- lation to politics, but it's a safe guess Charley Grimm knows ex- actly how somebody feels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FOOTBALL.
 RESULTS&

The following are scores of foot ball games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Notre Dame 21; Army 0.
 Stanford 0; Pittsburgh T. Drake O.; Marquette 45
 Washington and Jefferson 13; West Virginia 0.
 Washington and Lee 0; Duke 13. Tulane 0; Louisiana IA.
 Texas Christian 8; Southern Methodist 0.
 Georgia Tech o; Georgia 0. Gonzaga 36; Montana University 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

follows: expense of games, s27 900; outfitting, s8,300 equipment, s5,- 500; doctors, $4O00; rubbing, $3,000; services and wages, $3,500; coach ing, $25,O00; travel, $7OO0: and a host of other smaller expenses.
 ''The total planned expenditures for all sports in the coming year are $386,183, as compared with the anticipated total receipts from all sports of around 1925 ,50O.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
s. S.W.CridirOn
 Title Comes
 By so Score
Texas Christian University Defeats Southern
 Met. Univ.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 28. The Texas Christian University clinch- ed the football championship of the Southwest Conference last Sat- urday afternoon wlth an to victory over the Southern Metho- dist University.
 It is the first time since 1928 that conference champion has been undefeated and united in a conference competition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
NO CLOSED GOLF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 28.- Northern golfers are hardy lot and each year the closed season for golf courses is getting shorter The park board has decided to leave two of the municipal courses open all winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WALKS ON WATER

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.-T. H May, Kansas City duck hunter walks around among the reeds or his 20-pound "watershoes" or meta pontoons. When he tires he fast ems them together and seats him. self on stool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
FIvE-YARD PLOWBOY

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. B. Living up to his nickname of "Plowboy.' Ross Hall, Oklahoma Aggie fullback, carried the ball 77 times in four successive games for total gains of 285, an average of five yards each time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
"" SCAR MARKS VIC

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 28-Dr. Hugh 0. Welch, Rice Institute team physician, can tell the Dris- coll twins of the football squad apart. He knows he's working on Vic.a and not Tom, when he sees g "V"-shaped scar above the eye reminder of wound he sewed up a year or so ago
 Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
NEW BOWLING
 MATCH STARTS
Recreation Team Defeat, Douglas Bremen Five
 In First Game

On the Recreation Bowling AL leys last Saturday night, the Re- creation team defeated the five of the Douglas Bremen by a score of 2426 to 2286. This was the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

The University of Pittsburgh 1883 football schedule calls for games against Navy, Minnesota, and Notre Dame on successive Week-ends in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Monday, Nov. 28th will be initia- ton night and then we will have lunch and a good time to which the Legion and families of Moose are invited.
 COMMITTEE, Loyal Order adv. of Moose, No. 700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
PITTSBURGH IS
 WIN N I TO 0
 OVER STANFORD
Intersectional Struggle Is Played Before 35,000
 Spectators

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov. 28.- The Partners of Pittsburgh closed the season undefeated last Satur-. day afternon by downing Stanford in a one-sided game before a crowd of 35,000 spectators, ' to 0.
 Heller's touchdown in the first period. after a 30 yard drive de- cided the Intersectional struggle. Stanford launched but one real. attack, an attack from the 55-l yard line to Pittsburgh's 25 yard line in the final quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
DOUGLAS FuREMEN-

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Four veterans-Ed Krause, Joe Vogele, John Baldwin and Leo Crowe-are available to Coach George Keegan for the 1932-33 Notre Dame basketball team.
 Pug" Rentner, Northwestern University halfback, doesn't intend to play football after graduation. He probably will be retained as assistant coach at Northwestern.
 When Florida beat Citadel, TIT this season, it was the first game the Gators had won in their new stadium in its third season.
 All regulars of last season will be in uniform again this year for the University of Arkansas basket ball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

game of the series to be played between the two organizations and much excitement resulted.
 The individual scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

5oc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 44s. adv
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Who the Presidents Are, VIII
-ByBu,'l

has been elected to the presidency since the
Civil War. He was resident of New Jersey.
Measured by tenures of native sons, virginia.
has held the presidency As years and four
months or about LAB per cent of the whole
time; Ohio, 27 years and six months, or about
1909 per cent; North Carolina, Is years and
eleven months, about l.05 per cent; New
York, IA years and two months, or about 9.83I
per cent; Vermont, nine years. or about 6.25|
per cent; Massachusetts, and New Jersgey, EACH
eight years. about SIS per cent; Kentucky,
four years and one MONTH about 2.83 peri
cent; New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Iowa,
each four years, or about PIT per cent
Distributed according to religious denomina-
tionS, the EpiScopalians Through Washington,
Madison, Monroe, w. H. Harrison, Taylor, Pierce
and Arthur) have held the presidency SO years
and nine months, or about 25.5 per cent of the
whole time. The Presbyterians Through jack
son, Buchanan. Lincoln, Cleveland, Benjamin
Harrison and Wilson, have held it SO years and
one month, or about Is per cent; the Metho-
dists (through Polk, johnson, Grant, Hayes and
Mckinley have held it "a years and five
months, or about II. .05 per cent; the Unitariaps
Through John Adams, John Quincy Adams
Fillmore and Taft have held it IA years and
eight months, or about 10.18 per cent; The
Dutch Reformed Through Van Buren and
RooSevelt) have held it IL years and five
months. or about 798 per cent; the Congre-
gationalists Through Coolidge) have held it five
years and seven months, or about 3.89 per cent:
the Baptists (through Harding) have held it,
Two years and five months, or about 1.67 per-
cent; the Cambellites Through Garfeld) have
held it seven months, or about Al per cent the
Quakers Through Hoover have held it four
years. or about PIT per cent. and, for eight
years, or about 555 per cent of the entire time,
the presidency was held by Thomas Jefferson
who adhered to no religious denomination.
But. while Jefferson, Lincoln and Hayes
actually belonged to no church, Lincoln attended
Evening star., 1932-10-30

N these closing days of political campaign
preceding the thirty-sixth presidential
election under the Constitution, a review
of the presidency of the United States
should be both timely and interesting. The
other IS presidential elections resulted in the
choice of only 26 different individuals for the
presidency, and of only 81 different individuals
for the vice presidency.
Six Of the individuals so chosen for the
presidency had already served as Vice Presi-
dent and four Vice Presidents succeeded to
the presidency on account of DEATH making
only 80 different individuals, all told, who have
not the most exalted, position on earth 10
of whom served both as President and as Vice
President
Classified according to political parties rep
resented two of them were FederalistS three,
Wings; l3, Democrats, and II, Republicans
with total tenures as follows: The Federalists
held the presidency II years, or about 833 per
cent OF the whole 144 years of the republics
life the Wings, four years and one month, or
about 2.S4 per cent; the Democrats II years
and II months or about 49. "a per cent, and the
Republicans, Sc years, including Hoover's term,
or about 8.88 per cent. Distributed among the
several States according to nativity, eight of
them were born in Virginia, seven in Ohio
three each in New York and North Carolina;
two each in Massachusetts, and Vermont, one
each in New Hampshire New jersey Pennsyl-
vania Kentucky and Iowa-all native Amer
leans.
OF the II born in "the South" one was a
Federaist, two Wings, seven Democrats and two
Republicans, while, of the other 18, one was
Federalist, one a whig. five were Democrats
and l. were Republicans, woodrow Wilson hav-
ing been the only native of The South who
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Don't you see," he amplifed that you're
putting all your eggs in one weak basket?"
II don't want to bring him to terms that
way" she stated.
I'm thinking of you, not of him; you're
sick from this and If you do succeed in shang-
haing him to the altar, you'll make a mess
Of marriage. Believe me, know all about
it; I'm bachelor, and by the way, my name
is Ezra most people call me Ezz You can
laugh if you want to-
This going down the long marble walled
corridor. She hadn't wanted to laugh.
IN the following evening Amy again awaited
~ Carter Colby at the same window table
of the Southern Tea Room
Carter entered Amy knew his mood as he
hung his hat on the hat-rack. It was his
somber what-is-the- use of-it-a t-all-if-1-haven't-
your -faith-I-have -nothing mood. It had once
taken her amidships to send tears to her eyes,
lately it had become threadbare.
MY dear" he merely breathed, as he sank
into his chair without taking his eyes from hers.
She said, Il heard about Jane Page"
His brows wrinkled as brows do while trying
to place some fact too casual to have found
footing in the mind.
Il don't think 1 understand, dearest?" he
murmured.
III be concrete. Carter: Selma Grant and
Myra Gerald were by the files and was behind
them hunting something for Mr. Harper, and
Selma said, DO you know Carter Colbys having
an affair with Jane Page? I feel awfu.ly sorry
for Amy. Jane right here in the Office and
everything, and she trulted Jane; she intro
duced them And Myra said she did know:
that every one knew it and pited me. I can't
stand being pitied, Carter. can't stand having
PEE pie"
He broke in, leaning far across the table,
dearest" he said, don't you trust me?'
Have you been taking her to luncheon?"
Amy asked. She was rigid all over. Her nails
hurt her palms.
My dear I have; she happens to come to
the place where lunch. AS your absurd friends
said, you introduced me. I dropped down by
her first in order to talk of you Then-since
she came there and did-it seemed natural to
eat together But dear. it means nothing to
me. I'll go somewhere else" GA long pause)
A fat, sentimental looking woman at the next
table was staring at him. Amy saw it and she
knew Carter saw and felt it. mo one" she
thought, would ever look at Ezra that way, but
if the cook got drunk they'd call him in Then
Carter stretched forth his hand and she felt
it on hers as he whispered, Did you get my
howers?"
She nodded her eyes We're brimming.
He said, I'D like to give you everything in
the world, dear but few flowers are all can
manage now. However-Some day.
The old refrain. But his hand on hers. Love
was utterly divorced from reason. She felt
herself thawing she had years before when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
A Change in the Political
Viewpoint of a Negro

The outstanding feature of the re-
cent election was the independence
shown by Negro voters. Not since
Emancipation have Negro voters
shown themselves as Independent of
the Republican party as was shown
IN the recent National election. Gone
forever is the slavish and unprofit-
able subsection of Negroes to Re-
publican rule. From now on both
parties will play for the Negro vote
and it will be up to Negro leaders to
make deals for the best interests for
the race. Questions like "Who fought
to free you," and "What had the
Democratic party done for you" are
RELOCATED to the political ash heap.
From now on the party that gets the
Negro vote will deserve it. TIE only
way we can help the southern Negro
to get their poll franchise rights is
to make profitable use of the ballot
in the north. Negro voters are more
fully informed now on the great is
sues of the day than formerly. Since
the radio has taken so great a part
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Portland N.A.A.C.P. President
Says A United Effort Must Be
Made To Increase Employment

The colored citizens of Portland
are facing a most serious economic
situation and unless there be a COM
plete spirit of SOLIDARITY and CO.
OPERATION. the diminishing popu-
lation viii soon be completed. This
message comes as a warning and
prediction.
Portland cannot continue to lose
its most loyal and substantial citi-
.zens as it has in the past few
years, and the only way to counter
act this gradual moving away, is
that we band ourselves together and
work out some plan whereby en-
ployment may be obtained. New
avenues of work must be opened up
for we can no longer depend on the
railroads and hotels for our employ
ment.
During my administration with
the NA.A.C.P.. / have tried to point
out the necessity of such cooperative
action. but il appears now that a
large number of the citizens of Port
land are either non-interested in
each others welfare, or. they are
not conscious of the serious situation
they are facing. We are still deter
mined to be divided. Self-appointed
leaders and little groups here and
there, all have net result of handi-
Gaping and hindering any construc-
tive program
Those of us who have invested in
homes, and have given of our time,
and small means freely, are facing
the situation of losing the entire
material gain, as well as facing an
uncertain future. The writer, him.
self, is threatened with the problem
of having to seek some other state
in order to safeguard and guaran-
tee economic protection for his fam
oily.
The N.A.A.C.P. is struggling to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Spokane, Wash.
Syb1I Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O504M

Mrs. Isabelle Lipscomb, age Ga and
a resident of Spokane for years,
passed away last Tuesday morning at
her home. Mrs. Lipscomb was
member of Bethel A. M. E. church
and at the time of her death she was
member of the Stewardess board.
She is survived by seven daughters,
Mrs. Julia Loupe, Mrs. Geneva Cir
ton, Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Mrs. Villa
Boot, Mrs. Bailey Watts, Mrs. Onwy
Smith and Miss Ruth Lipscomb, all of
Spokane. Nine grandchildren, two
brothers, Frank and Nathan Mack of
North Carolina, two sisters. Mary
Harris and Carak Mack. The funeral
services were held Thursday at Smith
Funeral Home. The Rev. T. A. Pat
terson officiated, assisted by the Rev.
A. w. Johnson, P. f., and the Rev.
E. B. Reed.-The Altar Guild of st.
Thomas Episcopal church gave fish
and chitterling dinner Thursday at
the parish hall.-Mrs. Geo. Pierce is
i'll at her home.-The Spokane Negro
Dramatic Club will serve turkey
dinner Tuesday, November %. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bass
Bethel A. M. E. church, the Rev. T.
A. Patterson, pastor. Revival SER
vices every evening from November
81 %. Union Thanksgiving service
will be held at Calvary Baptist
ohurch.-Mrs. Jerome Covington of
Seattle is visiting with friends and
relatives.-Calvary Baptist church,
the Rev. E. B. Reed, pastor. "The
Threefold Offices of Christ" and
Love-" were the topics discussed
by the pastor Sunday.-The Mission
airy Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Kate Pagan, Thursday afternoon. On
December 8 they will present the Old
Maids Convention at Calvary church.
The B. Y. P. U. is steadily growing
under the leadership of Miss Anna
Deiseger. Sunday marked the be-
ginning of what is to be known as
program Sunday, occurring every
fifth Sunday. Those appearing on
the program were: Mrs. Advise Toll
liver, Mr.. Earl Coates, Wallace Hag-
in, Misses Bernice Weiseger, Thelma
Reed and Dunn and Mre Hp1en
Davis. Mrs. Bonnie Coltrane, Mrs.
Ruth Rogers and Miss Anna Weiseg-
err are taking special courses in Sun
day school teachers training. Re-
ported i'll: James Whitly, Geo. Il.
Anderson continues to improve, Cal
vim Quinn is confined to his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

For Remarkably furnished apart
ment. Very reasonable. Mrs. II. d.
Thomas, Phone Murdoch 2404.