davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28

WHEN you get ready for a sur
w prise play. you have to have a
set-up. Chick Meehan, who
made New York University one of
the most-feared elevens in the coun-
try, is master at this sort OF thing.
This year all his resourcefulness Is
needed, too, for now that he Is di-
recting the foot ball destinies of
Manhattan College he has a paucity
of strong material with which to
work.
This Meehan cut-back, which is
set-up for behind-the-line pass,
has plenty of ground gaining prop
critics in its own right. The ball
goes to 4. He fakes right, with 3
taking to protect him. Both turn
back, however, 4 to cut through the
line inside tackle and to circle end
and join the interference 4 will
need when he gets through the line.
The blocking assignments are as
follows: The feint of and 3 has
tended to make the defensive left
end charge wide. No. 8 comes out of
the line and completes taking him
out. Nos. l and S wipe out the de-
fensive left tackle. No. 2 goes
through ahead of 4 and smashes
the enemy center. Nos. and take
out the deep defensive right back.
No. 10 attends to tn closeup de-
fensive right back. wi h No. COM
pleting the job if he breaks loose
from 10.
The defensive left tackle is the
biggest threat to this play. That is
why he is double blocked by and 5.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
NAVY TEAM HOPEFUL,
BUT NOT Confident
Will Meet Stronger Foe in Penn
Than It Had in Princeton.
Lineup Unchanged.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, October 2s-Op-
1 \ posing a team that is heavier,
more experienced and inspired by
high achievements up to this point in
its schedule, the Navy is hopeful. but
not confident, as to the outcome of its
game against Pennsylvania in Phils-
delphia tomorrow.
The lighter and greener Navy team
finds some encouragement from an irH-
proved showing against Princeton last
Saturday, but realizes that it will meet
a stronger opponent in the Quakers.
Head Coach Miller has decided to
use the same lineup which started
the last three games for the Navy. It is ::
Left end, Murray; left tackle, Brooks;
left guard, Reedy Captain: center,
Harbold right guard, Burns; right
tackle, Kane; right end. Pray; quarter
back, Becht: left half, Chung Hoon;
right half, Walkup; fullback, Campbell
The return of Cutter, 195-pound sub
center, to the game after a siege on
the hospital list. gives the squad a
hefty alternate to Harbold. Dawson,
a clever player, but weighing 160
pounds, has been the only available
reserve for the position.
Baumberger, who did some good work
at halfback the latter part of last sea-
son, has shown much improvement
this week, and is likely to be used IN
some part of the Penn game.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PETITION TO RETAIN
stage CONSIDERED
Chicago U. Head and Trustees Get
Pleas From More Than 300,
Including Gridders.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 28.-Petitions
asking the retention OF A. A. 6tagg
as head foot ball coach at the
University Of Chicago, bearing more
than 300 signatures. were up for con-
alteration by President Robert Maynard
Hutchins, and the board Of trustees
today.
The petitions were signed by mem
bers of the varsity cni freshman foot
ball c.;----l-- end various campus organ
izations. Copies also will be sent to
Norman N. Metealf, who will succeed
Stagg as director of athletics when the
latter is retired next June. Metcalf Is
finishing his work as director Of ath-
Evening star., 1932-10-28
uens Face Severest Tests With Some Records Due to Behed

Mary,
And I mean both;
And on Stanford trimming strong
U. @. L. A.
III pledge my troth.
I think Kid stagg's Chicago boys will
peg harpoons at Illinoys.
give Northwestern Just . shade
above the Minnesota grade. And yct
the Gopher in . pinch can even make
the Wildcat finch.
Tulans locks finer than South
Gardiner.
II Duke can upset Tennessee then
Bobby Jones can lcse to me-
Colgate and Penn State-joy, o Joy
I'm glad I'm not . Penn State boy.
Though Fordham may have no
superior knowledge, I'll pick her to
ramb,e through old Boston College.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-28

w. & ]. I should say the first named
in each instance has slight edge
New York finds itself host to =
South intersect.Cnal game W.. e
thorpe comes to play Manhattan,
coached by Chick Meehan. Manhattan,
in the first season under a new system
of foot ball, has come along well and
showed much improvement last week
even in defeat by good Catholic Uni
versity team Manhattan should win
from the Georgians.
Meanwhile. Catholic University will
be meeting Holy Cross and, while the
latter may have its trouble, Coach John
McEwan has powerful offense that
should come through the winner.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-10-28
GALLAUDET IN ACTION
Blues Meet Baltimore q. Eleven at
Kendall Green Today.

Gallaudet's eleven was to face the
Baltimore University gridders this aft
erneon on the Kendall Green field at
2:30 O'Clock. It was to be the third
game of the campaign for the Blues,
who have lost to Washington College
and La Sale Of Philadelphia.
Baltimore, which conquered Canisius,
7-6, last week, was the fayerite. but
Coach Teddy Hughes charges were set
for q determined fight.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
YNDAUNTED by their 26-6 defeat
Wednesday at the hands of
the Woodberry Forest eleven

YNDAUNIEO py Lnelr 900 0eIeaC
wednesday ct the hands of
the Woodberry Forest eleven
at Orange, the doughty Ma
tional Training School gridders are
looking to a string of tough encounters
the remainder of the campaign.
The proteges of Coach Ed Crandall,
who have lost only to the formidable
c. U. frosh, in addition to Woodherry
Forest. and have won seven tilts, will
meet the co!orful Charlottesville School
for Boys team, recent conquerors OF
Central High on November l at Char
Training School gridiron and Washing
ton-Lee High. November l8, at Ballston.
An attractive Thanksgiving dRy game
also will be arranged and the N. r. S.
eleven has tentative date with West
ern High.
OUTSTANDING players Of the
~ Training Schcol team are Leo
Kiski, crack blocking fHilback;
Merryman, clever quarterback, who is
the captain, and Louis Corey. depend
able tackle.
Col. Claude D. JONES' superintendent,
is pushing foot bali activities at the
Bladensburg road institution, along
with other athletics, being convinced
that sports are q big aid in the pro-
gram to fit the boys for useful citizen
ship.
Emerson Is the lone eleven Of the Dis
trict schoolboy group slated for action
tomorrow, being down for a 60 against
the st. Johns freshmen at Annapolis.
CONZAGA and Georgetown Prep, Old
" foes. were to battle this afternoon
at Garrett Park in the feature
game of program Of five carded for
the scholastics In other tits hereabout
Dewitt and c. U. freshmen were to face
at c. U. and st. Johns and Alexandria
High at the Tidal Basin, and both
matches promised to prove interesting.
St. Adams and Landon were to ap-
pear on out-of-town gridirons, the for
mer against its old foe, st. Christopher,
at Richmond. and the latter against
St. James at Hagerstown.
Friends gridders conquered Gonzaga
Evening star., 1932-10-28
g. U. WOULD BREAK JlNx
Seeks First Win Over Detroit U
Since 1925 in Tilt Tonight.

DETROIT, October 20 @.-George.
towns foot ball team will be trying Tor
it's first victory over University of De-
troit since 1925 when 1t takes to the
field here tonight beneath the flood-
lights of Dinan Field.
The Titans, Coach Dorais said, will
start the same lineup which finished
against West Virginia last Friday
night. Capt. Johnny Metras, who SUI.
fered chipped bone last week, and
Chris Schearer, who has q fractured
wrist, will be out of service.
TjDn-a,pc.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
National Training School Team
Faces Bunch of Hard Contests

B squad, 7-to-6. Hay scored FRIENDS
touchdown on 10-yard run and a pass
for the extra proved the winning
margin. Markle counted Gonzaga's
touchdown on an 8-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
GRID SALE PICKS UP
Fair Weather Gives Impetus to
g. W.-Iowa Ticket Business.

With the return Of clear weather the
sale Of tickets for the George Wash
ington- Iowa foot ball game tonight in
Griffith Stadium has received impetus
at Spaldings and French's. The paste
boards are scaled from so cents to sl.50,
plus tax.
A fireworks display and parade
maneuvers by the 55-piece G. w. Band
will help enliyen things during the
halves.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Alabama Ut Kentucky.
The sun shines bright on my old Ken
lucky caves;
It won't shine so bright after Alabama
leaves.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.

The Panther stalks his age-old lair,
With snarling fang and bristling hair;
But when the South Bend Simeon rides,
It blows the hair from Panther hides;
The Psnthers clawed path to fame.
But my dough goes on Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Referee-Mr. Magldsohn tMichigan). Unl,
pire-Mr. Eichenlaub tNotre Dame). Head
judge-Mr Ghee Qartmouth). Time Of
kick-cH-S:15 pm. Eastern standard time).
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Dartmouth At Yale.

Dartmouth At Yale.
Old Yale may play the course in par.
But not With stuff its shown so far;
And as I am no cock-eyed sphinx.
/ can't out-riddle Dartmouth's jinx.
I'll have to prophesy Yale's fame
When she has won q foot ball game:
Let My Blue Heaven" still careen;
I'll pick "the Winnin' of the Green"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Brown at Harvard.

Brown at Harvard.
Will Cambridge town be red or brown
When Tuss McLaughry's Bears get
through?
II Orchard played I'd give the shade
To Harvard by span or two;
But as 1t 80 well, gee whizz-
] still pick Harvard's Crimson hue.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

George Ade would never speak to me.
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
"On Wisconsin ?"-maybe 20;
I like "the Buckeye battle cry"
Frank Crupit wrote some years ago;
The Scarlet and the Gray gets by.
Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt.
Though there will be no ramblin' wreck
Attached, perhaps, to Georgia Tech,
/ rather think the Commodore
Has got the edge-and maybe more.
Navy ut Penn.
When Master William Penn was young
Before the Red and Blue was sung,
Our Navy, In the seward zones,
Was little more than John Paul Jones;
Our Navy now Is tried and true,
But I still like the Red and Blue.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
THE SPORTLICHT
asin at OhiO State.
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

George Ade would never speak to me.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Cornell At Columbia,
Is Columbia the gem OF the gridiron?
Is Cornell now ready to surge?
Although I'm no Keats nor Byron,
/ still have q lyrical urge;
With Johnny Ferrara and Big Viviano
And Clifford Montgomery and Lou,
I'll stick to my poetic license today
And turn this one over to you.
Gentle reader,
I'll turn this guess over to you.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Princeton at Michigan.

The Tiger has q royal strip,
A royal paw, a royal swipe
And yet the pesky Wolverine
Is all there Is to being mean;
The Wolverine, in jungle brakes.
Still likes to dine on Tiger steaks;
And Princeton so far hasn't met
A Newman or Petoskey yet;
The orange and the Black are due
I'll pick the Yellow and the Blue.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt.
at Kenfucky-

Mississippi at Auburn.
Unless I am quite dippy
Auburn WINS from Mississippi.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
In Conclusion,

The Longhorns have too keen twist
for any Southern Methodist.
Between v. P. I. and w. and L., I
think you know who'll catchmosthel.
I like the Army to beat William and
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Purdue at n. Y. U.

When Old Purdue and N. Y. U.
In their big meeting wangle through,
I have q hunch the winning punch
Will linger with that Western bunch:
These fast who's who's from Hoosierville
Are ready for their Eastern kill;
And if / made the ether plea,
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Tulane locks finer than South
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Friends gridders conquered Gonzas
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
~rfsE EusKo INES SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER IT,. 1882:

This whole story is sad, but the saddest, mayhap,
 Was the passing of "Old Bill the chef" He survived to the last With a smile .on his map
 These words he whispered under hislbreath t'Place beneath my head,
 Bury deep, and don't forget To bind me up before Pm dead
 With puncture-proof mosquito pet Tell my wife I wish her luck That the battle l forgot risky; But tell her the. truth, mosquitoes did suck
 The life blood fro mold Bill Lisky" Thus the tale of the Tana's defeat
 The strangest battle of al Whe aheard. of ,"Mosquito" fleet
 Eating ship, the and all? To you, Stranger Outside, take warning m time,
 Heed this advice, before it's too late If you lgure ,on heading into this clime,
 GET A SUIT OF STEEL 4ARMOR PLATE!
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17

Other crews have cut up the differ ent parts of the huge animal, and some of the finer parts of the meat are cut out and saved for table use. Other huge chunks go to the picking vats to be shipped to the Orient for food.
 The oil is run into huge tanks re- sembling oil tanks in an Oklahoma oil field, from which it is in turn drawn into barrels for shipment to uses.
 the big soap factories and for other
 In much less time than it has taken to write this article the whale has entirely disappeared-blood, oil, bone and meat going to their separate conveyors. Within few minutes the 60-foot whale, a mountain of mus culary energy, has, been conquered by the puny efforts of man and modern machinery.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
NOTICE OFsFORFEETUKE.

Notice iS hereby given 50 F. v Carter. A. B. Ferguson, George C. Friend, and N. Coke Hiu, and their heirs and assigns, that .theE portions of the assessment work for the years 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated on Flat creek. trtbur ,tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- Precinct Fourth Division Territory of Alaska, must he paid within ninety (90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE.
 Dated Flat, Alaska. Jan. .16, 1882
 First publication, March 6, 1S32
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
WHALE FISHING ADDS
 ..lGRETTLY TO EXPORTS

The Bureau of Fisheries reports that 35b whales were taken in Alaska
 water sins 1880 by two whaling sta tions, yielding products worth $470,-
 900, making the value of each whale
 more than 1900. Whale oil, sperm oil, fertilizer, pickled meat and
 whalebone were the commodities se cured from the animals, says the re- port.
 The whaling stations referred to were the Port Hebron and the Aku- tan plants of the American Pacific Whaling Company. Seven steam
 whalers were used, and employment was given to 190 whites, IA natives and 2 Japanese, a total of .206.
 The whales take nconsisted of 50
 fnbacks, 191 humpbacks, 76 sulphur
 bottoms, and 36 sperm whales. This is decrease of 30 from the number taken by the same company. in 1929. j. The products of the whale. fishery
 consisted of 816,700 gallons of whale oil valued at $371 ,271;. 121, ,150 gallons of sperm oil, valued at $45,750;; 355 tons of bone fertilizer, valued at $10,- b65O; 815 tons. of meat fertilizer, val ued at $40,750; 370O0 pounds of
 pickled meat, valued at $1,850; and
 5,65O pounds. of whalebone, valued at $308, a total value of products of $47O,265.
 The work of catching and killing the whales is most interesting. Steam vessels are used of heavy structure, q swivel gun. being mounted ..on the
 bow, shooting huge harpoon, with a toggle point and explosive bullet into tn eanimals as they rise to blow.
 The whale. puts up a desperate fight and often draws the vessel many
 miles, with the engines reversed. |lWhen.a whale is dead sharp-pointed pipe is run into it's body and is pumped full of air, so it will oat. A flag is then placed on it's back so it
 may be seen and easily picked up for towing to the cannery. In the mean time the tug casts off and searches for other members of the pod. Jun being lowed to the station the animal is chained to huge buoy un- fl it's turn comes to be cut up for the rendering pots.
 It is drawn upon large platform Eby steam winches resembling log
 ging donkey. Acrew of men then
 swarm over the carcass and the blub-
 Der is quickly stripped off, cut into
 large chunks and slid into cOnveyors, where they drop nto the retorts. The
 blubber slit lengthwise of the whale Eby means of long-handuled spade" Ia cutting instrument with razor edge. The bottom of the whales body is full of these ridees or fittings, and "a man with a spade follows along these flutings from head to tail, a long piece of bluhher being fastened by hooks to a cable leading to the donkey engine and stripped of in pieces 50 or 60 feet long.
 In the meantime another crew is at work on the head. The oil is saved and the long strips of whalebone, looking like fronded palms, are re- moved The tongue and bones of the head are slid nto the conveyor.
 The blood and sli,ny oil are run into conveyors and are used for fer tilizer.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
.Looks Suspicious,

Seaside Lady: "Going. home so soon, Mrs. eSvensson?
 "Yes. I can't rest any , longer" What. isA the .lnatter?"
 Whenever l wrte to my husband, he sends 1t by return or tpost."-Vart Hem.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
MYSTERIES :

iROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES = AL sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancientas write for the free beck, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian IT, Amorc Temple, San Jese. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-17
Battle of he Mosquito Fleet
By FRANK 1. MORTIMER.

Ky FRANK l. MORTIMER. This battle between the of the S. S. Fan cayt George Commander and ahe Mosquito Fleet from McGrat as fue finish at beautiful Bethel Island. Bethel Alaska, nt wont morning June g. 1882 bloody affair paraeed H other tie in the annals of history The entire of twenty incudin ships wiped of existence less than thirty mil The casualty dead and wounded by actual count four | two million and thirteen trained mosquitoes. Youh hayet the mosquito, outt the Sound,
 And think them awful pest The bites swell you when they're around,
 Even sting you on face and your chest The clothing you is just what they lke
 It's plain invitation to dine; tOne lights your neck, cries "Love of Mike, "Come in, the is fne!" But, folks, the mesquite nhabts your sphere infant just learning the game; No uought to meet profession here,
 Then yoa'd know that Sound skeeers tame First of all they organized believe it or not,
 general trap, Have Mayor and Council, and, yes, they have got Servce backed off the Their outpost is Bethel, about five hundred miles
 Down the Kuskokwim from here. There they have agents all waiting with smiles
 For victims from outside to appear; the meantime Council gets busy,
 On learning the boats in sight, Every mothers son in the city Shoulders and gets ready to fight Their shops sand their foundres spill,
 from their foundries, sky high; Every skeeter sharpens his bill,
 For the glorious harvest is igh. Waiting all winter flor this very day.
 Nothing to eat since last spring. Forward boys," the order-Hurrah!
 "To Bethe!" Every lad the wing. SOld young grandfathers and babies, Lea and fat crippes and all, Women and children and don't maybe.
 The hundred billion answered that call; an, the they flew,
 Each trying to eutdistance his Iris said first had Bethel in view
 Long before the last brigade had left here- Now the of the ""Tana," good men and true
 Transferring cargo from the "Tupper' tha1 day, Were working and cursing, steamship do;
 A happy bunch those-eare free and s>Came Ed Ralston, the ships Irish mate. "Going storm, boys" he said; getting black oveead prayer God, please don't wait mercy now, before we're all dead" Man Captain Green We'll face these guyst Mosquitoes can't take command here! Shoot when the whites of their eyes!
 We'll rip their guts, never" @Coser and closer, and then with swoop
 they descended-mlions and more! ~Alas-they had chance Our little group One moment, and the deck with gore!  They fought from the top right down to the water And then they fought right back again. Engineer Langley said, "We' give them quarter They surrender, die like men! The words hardly spoken brave Howard got his Ten thousand lit on his frame The way they ate him nobodys biz; Game to his wife, "He died game"
 . Jack Morr whose dream to go digging goN Was the next Maker to meet. Poor little fellow, God rest his soul
 He drilled from his head to his feet. eOne by this brave went down to the deek,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
SENATE HOLDS
HEARING ON
BAR BILL

The King bill. requiring all law
yers practicing here to be mem
bers of the District of Columbia
bar, was the subject of a hearing
late yesterday before a subcom-
mittee of the Senate District Com
mittee.
It is believed the subcommittee,
comprising Senator King (Do OF
Utah, and Austin CR0 Of Yer
mont, will report the bill favor
ably to the full committee, al
though testimony both for and
against the measure was heard.
Delegations Give Aid
A delegation representing the
District Bar Association, the Bar
risters and other organizations
who supported the measure in
cluded former Chief Justice Wal
ter I. Mccoy, Richard E. Well
ford, Francis W. Hill, jr., David A.
Pine, !..rs. B. S. Matthews,
Thomas Lodge and other attor-
neys.
They asserted that there are a
number of lawyers practicing the
profession here who are not mem
berS of the local bar and this was
unfair to the registered members
of the profession.
Former Justice Mccoy said that
under present conditions officers
of banks and trust companies
may perform legal functions, and
he advocated the King bill.
Some Oppose It
However, E. C. Blanchard, mem
Der of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States,
argued that lawyers admitted to
the highest court should be al,
lowed to practice here regardless
of whether they belong to the
District court group.
Others in opposition to the
King bill included John M. Sav.
age, Mrs. Myrtle de Months and
F., A. Maltby.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Holiday Travelling
By Plane Lures
CollegianS

1t must be either the lure of
air travel or the desire to get
as far away from school as
quickly as possible.
Anyway, scores of college stu
dents, homeward bound for the
Easter holid~ys, are rushing
the Ludington Line for passage
on planes leaving the washing
ton Airport for all sections OF
the country.
Four extra ships have been
placed in service to care for the
rush, said Gene Vidal, executive
vice president of the line. Two
planes were given over entirely
to girls from Trinity College.
Students from Georgetown and
Cathol'c Universities also booked
passage.
1t was said more than 200
persons obtained passage yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Address
Seen in Times Story

A story published in The Wash
ington Times Monday said Albert
Wilson, colored, who pleaded
guilty, before Judge Isaac r. Hit,
in Police Court, to cutting Edward
Dyson, colored, lived at 121 P
st. N. w. 1t gave Dyson's ad-
dress as 1913 P st. N. w. Elmer
T. Better, who lives at 121, said
the addresses were incorrect. He
said the Rev. Mr.. Alexander lives
at 1913 p st.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to George w. Coax
ley, 81, of Landover, Md, and
Elizabeth L. Santer, 10, of Wash
ington; Charles w. Norris, "a, Of
Poolesville, Md, and Vera Dahl,
20, of Washington: Charles K.
Dunn, 81. and Elizabeth w. Pink
erton, 81, both of washington,
and Angelo J. Bernolofo. "a, and
Mildred E. Truesdel. %, both Of
washington.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Peace Justices Hit
By States Attorney

Justices of the peace who fail
- summons States witnesses >
appear in court were severely
criticized by States Attorney
Alan B-wie yesterday.
Bowie's outburst came when
Mrs. Eva L. Bonifant, of Takoma
Park, failed to appear in the
Eyattsville Police Court to procs-
cute an assault and battery
charge she had brought against
her husband, Thomas Bonifant.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
UphOlSterieS

sec Belgian Linen-(7O% linenl.
mulberry and gold stripes. 9SC
SO inches wide. Yd. .......
gee CretOnnes-neat patterns
and colors. S6 inches Ike
wide. Yd. .........
S1.59 Day Bed COvers-cre-
tonnes with ruffling on Q7 IN
all sides ..............
SOC Jaspe CIOth-for drapes
and coverings. Rust. natural
and green. Sc inches wide. > SC
Yd. ..................
79c CretOnne Sewing Ma 50c
chine COvers-good quality wv
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor