davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
UCEANSI AND BEARS.
PLAY DIXIE TEAMS
Former Is Host to Georgia
Tech-Latter Is Visitor
to Florida Field.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n ERKELEY, Calf, December
X 17.-With a wet field under
L. foot and more showers fore
cast, Georgia Techs Engi-
neers and CALIFORNIA; Bears clean
up their 1882 foot ball slate today
in an intersectional battle.
Outweighed, outmanned and out
classed in the matter of seasonal rec
ords. the Southerners went into action
as the underdogs, but fans who re-
membered the outcome of the Alabama
st. Marys game few weeks ago ac-
cepted Techs short end position with
mental reservations.
The consensus was that any team
that could make one first down against
10 and yet defeat Alabama, CO. hardly
could be counted out of the running
until the final gun had sounded today.
Alabama defeated st. Mary's, 60, in a
post-SeaSon contest in San Francisco
and early in the year St. Mary's played
TO a 1912 tie with California.
THE Bears took the field with a
i weight advantage on the line of
between 10 and II pounds to the
man. In the backfield California
bulked larger but Georgia Tech had an
apparent advantage in speed.
Wide, open games were expected to
be the order Of the day, California
switching to a passing attack after
featuring power plays most of the sea-
son. Georgia Techs aerial offense has
been the highlight of its play through
out the year.
The teams lined up with a record
of one victory apiece in the intersec-
tional series that began in 1929.
Georgia Tech defeated California, 8-6,
in the first game, played in Pasadena
as the annual Tournament of Roses fea-
ture, while last year California jour-
neyed to Atlanta to trim its rival 1876.
Probable starting line-ups:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
HUSKIES WANT PHELAN
Head Grid Coach at Washington to
Be Offered New Contract.

SEATTLE, December II P).-Jimmy
Phelan will be offered a new contract
as head foot ball coach at the Univer-
sity of Washington Monday, Graduate
Campbell did not divulge the terms
beyond saying We have made our most
attractive offer" Phelan,S 3-year con-
tract expires in June.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

Reieree-Mr. Keppel "a. b..
n OOSEVELT'S basketers showed
II plenty of the ol fight, but that
wasn't quite enough, and George
washington's frosh handed them 40
81 defeat on the Colonial court. Alferro
and Troup for the yearlings and Harris
and Grimm for the Teddy Bears located
the hoop most consistently.
Cy,y,ornoru
Evening star., 1932-12-17

On the toss 4 (guardD breaks
down-court right of center and re-
ceives the ball. At the same time
right forward 90, after feint
toward the right sideline, wheels
and runs in to take g pass from 4,
whereupon he dribbles in for short
shot at the basket.
Accompanying movements include
a feint to take the tip-of by left
forward (2), who then passes CEN
ter to a defensive position, and cuts
and l (center). After passing to 3,
also advances. Thus, if 3's drib-
BILE is interrupted he has three pos
sible pass receivers near him. In
all there are four men on hand 70
handle yeboundA
Evening star., 1932-12-17

VI1ESTERN offered Baltimore City
w considerable fight for the first half
in their game in the Monumental
City but the home quint stepped out In
the later going to win, "a to IA.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Summary:
Totals ..1o1434 Totals -. B Ala s
Summary

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs qulnt
routed Friends School tossers, SO to 10,
on the losers court.
C,,v
Evening star., 1932-12-17
INGRAM SPEAKER AT A. U.
Former Navy Athletic Director to
Talk at Grid Banquet.

Comdr. Jonas Ingram, former ath-
Ietic director at the Naval Academy,
will be the principal speaker at a BAN
ouet in honor of this years American
University foot ball team Monday
night at 7 o'clock in the dining room
of the Woman's Residence Hall, on the
campus.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Md. State (IS).
EAGLES ARE CHALLENGED.

Northeast Temple gridders have
challenged the Anacostia Eagles. Both
teams claim the 135-pound independ-
ent title. Call Lincoln 1927.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

CENTRAL HIGHS basketers are
~ sweeping foe after foe from their
path. Coach Bert Coggins' boys put
the bee on the Westinghouse high
cuint, 80 to 18, at Ballston. Bill Burke
was forced out on personals in the sec
ond quarter. after. he had made 10
points. Bone scored for the losers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-17

GEORGETOWN Prep managed 1918
win over Emerson's quint on the Boys
Club court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
G. U. FROSH LIST GAMES
Most of 12 Basket Contests to Be
Preliminary Affairs.

Twelve games, most of them to be
played as preliminaries to Georgetown
varsity contests at Tech High, have
been booked for the G. U. freshman
basketers. Eastern, Tech and Central
of the public high division are among
teams booked.
The G. u frosh card:
January 13-Devitt.
January oO-Eastern. at Tech.
January o5-Tech, at Tech.
FEBRUARY l-St. Johns, at Tech.
FEBRUARY 6-Alexandria High, at Tech.
February S-Devitt, at Tech.
February 1O-Central, at Central.
February 13-Eastern. at Eastern.
FEBRUARY 2O-Wilson Teachers.
February 34-Tech. at Tech.
March Wilson Teachers, at Tech.
March 11-Central, at Tech.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Totals.... 4 5 13 Totals.

Rallying in the closing half. Hyatts-
Vile High tossers overcame the Kendall
School quint. 16 to II, on the court at
Kendall Green.
Mount Rainier High basketers went
on a scoring spree to drub the Takoma-
Silver Spring High dribblers, 35 to 1O,
at Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Queens Gambit Declined.

If 81 RXQ PxR; % Q-Kt, P.-R6; 30
Q-R2, KR-Kt; 81 BxR, RxB and wins, a
pretty finish.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
COACH OF BASKET
BALL LAUDS WADE
Blue Devils, Who Score Over
Hoyas, 35 to 80, Take on
CoIoniaIs Tonight.
BY H. C. BYRD.

~ UKE UNIVERSITY, which
last night defeated George
- town in basket ball, IS to
Evening star., 1932-12-17

Totals ....o1 $50 Totals -. To
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Tech q
St. Johns f36).
Referee-Mr. Keppel "a. b..

totals 25 .57 Totals .13 10 SO
Evening star., 1932-12-17

Totals. =. 10000 Totals. IA g
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Emerson (13),

Summary
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
YAKUTAT

May 15 the king salmon sea- son opened for this vicinity. There are about 55 fishermen at Dry Bay this year. The latest re- ports is that they are doing good.
 Asst. District Attorney Foltan of Juneau arrived on the last Watson. The day after his arriv- al he in company with MT. Doug dall U. s. Commissioner left for a bear hunt up the Bay but finding no bear they returned to Yaku- tat. MT. Foltan then went aboard Ia cannery tender headed for Dry Bay. There he expects to have better luck as there are more numerous there.
 The halibut boat Oceanlc had the misfortune to lose her rudder while fishing in the Gulf nearby. She limped into port and had temporary repairs made.
 Billy Grey is building a house that seems to keep the people in doubt as to what it is going to be a store or a moving picture house. At any rate it's finish will be amusing.
 Ed Herman the local baker has just built a garage to protect his new car from the weather.
 Mrs. Harry Bremner the A. N. s. Cor. Secretary of this camp became very sick and was order Cd to take the first boat to Jul neau by the Libby Company's doctor, Dr. Gate, where she can cnly a hospital
 have the proper attention We hope that she will soon recover and again be with US.
 MT. and Mrs. Hinckley our school teachers are preparing for their vacation. They are leaving on the first southbound boat. All Yakutat wishes that they enjoy their vacation.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
WHOLESALE TREK BACK TO FARM
 HAS OPPOSITION

Wholesale ''back to the farm of industrial unem- pioyed is opposed by the na- tional advisory and legislative committee on land use, created under the direction of Secretary Hyde.
 City personal tragedies and group distress attendant upon such efforts in the past, the com. mittee has requested Congress to give the Agriculture Depart ment authority to guide the movements now taking hold in many large industrial centers and which may react against the farmers.
 There is need, the committed said, flor public policy in guid- ing and directing them and in preventing exploitation, result ing in the adoption of unwise types of land settlement"
 Efforts to promite colonies oi unemployed on undevelopec lands was drowned upon by the committee.
 The advisory group said in its opinion the best opportunity e aiding the jobless is through providing some of them witf land near large cities on whict they can raise sufficient food 1T gardens to tide them over.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
REINDEER MEAT SAVES
 ESKIMOS FROM STARVATION

The reindeer of Alaska this past winter are. credited with |averting a severe famine situa- uation among the Eskimos, ac- cording to the department of the interior.
 Food shortage in the Kotzebue Sound region, including the Els. kimo village of Derring, Buck land, Selawick, Shungnak, anu Noorvik, was alleviated by quick action on the part of the bureau Of Indian affairs in rushing sup plies of reindeer meat to the villages.
 With proper supervision of the herds of reindeer, it was pointed out by the bureau, there could be no possibility of a really critical food shortage arising Ill this section.
 The reindeer were originally introduced into Alaska from Siberia between the years ot 1891-1902, with the purpose ot providing relief for the natives who derived food and clothing from the animal. The number of these animals imported was 1,280 and this small herd has since multiplied into approxi- mately 100000 head. Of this number the government owns between 10000 and 12,OO0.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SOUTH DAKOTAN'S FISH ESTABLISHES A NEW SPECIES

A fish found in South Dakota three years ago by E. P. Church ill. professor of zoology at the University of South Dakota, was established as a new species.
 The Identification of the fish, as member of a species never found in the world before, was made by Samuel E. Hildebrand. senior ichthyologist of the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D. C., it was learned
 The new fish has been named Hybognathus Churchill by Doc tor Hildebrand. The latter part Of the name was given in honor of it's discoverer.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
JOY RIDING LAID
 TO U. s. JUDGES

Joy riding by federal judges at the expense of federal gov ernment was charged in the House of Representatives by Re- presentative LaGuardia, Repub- Hcan, of New York.
 II want to call the attention of the House to judicial joy rid ing" LaGuardia said as he in serted voluninous documents into the Congressional Record to show that twenty-nine federal judges had received $27,O25 for subsistence and travel expense to serve one day or more in 1929 1880 and 1881 in the southern district of New York.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
DYING BEAR TEARS
 PANTS FROM HUNTER

Newt Morrison's, Scio, Ore, bear story was just a little dif- ferent.
 Morrison's companion shot a bear and it fell over cliff. Morrison climbed down, leaned his gun against tree and pro : ceeded to take a slash at the bruins throat. Suddenly, a paw whipped out and caught him in his trousers. Morrison ran for his gun, but the bear rolled over and died.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
OUTBREAKS INDORSE
 KIRKLAND COLLEGE

Pacific Lutheran College at Parkland will receive the united support of the leading Lutheran groups throughout the country according to assurances given recently at a meeting at the college by Dr. c. c. Hein of Columbus, Ohio, president of the American Lutheran Church; Dr. c. A. Brandell of Rock Island, IJl., president of the AuguStana Synod, and Dr. J. A. Aasgaard of Minneapolis, president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church Of America.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
CRIME INVESTS WORLD,
 VATICAN PAPER SAYS

Crime running from "assisina- tionS to the acts of American bandits" is, affiicting the world, the Vatican publication Obser- vatore Romano declared recently il. commenting on the assassina- tion of Premier Inukai of Japan.
 Recent criminal acts, the pa per said, are enough "to mak the world blush" and constitute a most execrable offense to civilization"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SMACK POLICEMAN,
 DON'T THUMB NOSE,
 PORTLAND LESSON

Moral: If you have that un- controllable impulse and must dc something to the policeman who arrests you, don't thumb your nose in his direction-socK him on the nose.
 It cost a woman traffic violat- or, Portland, Ore, $2.50 for wig gling her fingers, thumb to her nose, at a traffic policeman.
 Tn contrast, Ralph Moore, who handled Patrolman Hail a lusty smack on the proboscis when the latter attempted to serve him with a bench warrant, was le: off when he appeared in court.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
CANADIAN SALMON
 WORTH MONEY

Those fishermen who catch rink salmon this summer with a Canadian tag on it's adipose fin cn the back of the tail, and who return the tag to the Pacific Biological Survey Station at Nanaimo, B. C., will receive 25 cents for the tag and fin and they may sell the fish to the American buyers for the cent and a half or so that will be offered this summer.
 The Nanaimo station two years ago marked and released 18,OOO salmon fry at McClintock, Mas sett Inlett, B. c. and according 10 the Biological Survey, should return this year. The marking made was to permit the scien- tists to definitely establish the migatory movement of pink k salmon.
 The following instructions are to be followed by fishermen Date and place of capture, sex of fish, the scars shown where the fin has been removed, about 20 scales from the side of the fish between the dorSal fin and the lateral line.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
Alaska D1ng & J svsZry C: Complete Drug and Gift Stock
 Mail Orders
 Receive Prompt Attention Sitka Alaska

cut out this tax on coal but ii failed by the close vote of 38 to 35, when Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, changed his vote from nay to yea, making the re- suit 39 to 34, in order to later move for a consideration. It IS considered that a tax of $2 per- ton on coal will prove an impetus to the greater mining of this fuel in Alaska.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs. under the direction of Dr. Car son Ryan, IT,, is carrying on an attempt to encourage the pro- auction of ivory work among the Natives of Alaska. This is being particularly handled by William Medley of White Mountain. It is sought to have the work stand ardized and to be produced in regular quantities, so that ivory products of defnate pattern could be handled by firms like Bullock's in Los Angeles, Mar shall Field in Chicago and Wa ramaker's in Philadelphia and New York.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
MARRIAGE
 LAW IN IOWA FAILS

The new Iowa five-day marri- age law has had depressing ef- feet on licenses issued in Page county since it became effective less than a year ago. Myrtle Mes, clerk of courts, reports no mar riage license has been issued if, the county since March 29 and only 35 during the 10 months existence of the fave-llay plan.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SENATOR BORAH NOT TO ATTEND G. o. P. CONVENTION

United States Senator, William r. Borah, who played an iri- portant part in the Hoover cam- paign, will not attend the Ma tional Convention, whether Con- gress is in session or not. This caused considerable speculation in political circles. He made nc ether comment. It is understood his action was made known to President Hoover in answer to a direct inquiry.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SWEDEN N-BERMUDA BY
 TELEPHONE

Direct telephone connections between Sweden and Bermuda and Honolulu have been inauga~ rated by Count Adolph Hamil- ton, head Of the Swedish Tele- prone and Telegraph Board
 Calls to Bermuda cost 175 kroner for three minutes, while the call to Honolulu is PIP kron- CT for the first three minutes.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
A SHORT TERM OF PEACE

In all the years of history of man, dating back 3,42i years, there have been only 268 years Of peace against 3,153 years of war. Eight thousand peace treaties have been concluded in that time, according to the Society of International Law.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
INDIAN OLD AGE
 PENSION SOUGHT

A pension for all Indians TO years old or over would be pro- vided under a bill introduced by Senator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota. The pension would be limited to total of $1 8 day, including income from tribal funds.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03

The court denied Genevieve Welosky of Boston a review of her conviction on charges of keeping and exposing intoxicat- ing liquor for sale, a state of fense.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
EVIDENCE LAW PASSED

The House passed a bill to allow husbands and wives to testify for or against each other in federal criminal cases, should they so choose. It goes to tho
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SHEEP BRING A DIME

Senator Howell of Nebraska told the Senate recently that Nebraska farmers are receiving ten cents a head for sheep and that there was a stringent urge for farm relief legislation.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
 RIGHT TO BAR
WOMEN JURORS

The right of states to bar wo- men from jury duty was upheld by the Supreme Court in test case brought from Massachu- setts.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-03

Anyhow, Gandhi is one states man who has nothing up his sleeve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Card Filled
Forty Rounds Lined Up
for Slaughter Wallace
TuSSIe.

Three six-rounders and three
four -rounders will support the fea-
ture Roy Wallace-Kid Slaughter
ten-stanza match at the Armory
Tuesday night, the complete pro-
gram of forty rounds being an
nounced by Matchmaker Gerald Ely
as follows:
Ten Rounds-Rov Wallace. INDIANAPOLIS
vs.. sammy kid Slaughter, Terre Hauts;
light-heavies.
six Rounds-HarOld Ferris. Marshall. III.
vs.. Lou Vine, Indianapolis; lightweights.
six RoundS-PauI Farmer. Anderson vs.
Joe Lynn, Princeton; lightweiEhts.
Six RoundS-Red Callahan, Muneis vs..
Honeyboy Brown, indianapolis welterS.
Four Rounds-Wayne Murphy. Indian
apolis vs.. Harold Niles, indianapolis;
heavies.
-Four Rounds-HarIey Hauk. Indianapo-
lis vs.. Soldier SEaimewski, n. Harrison;
welters.
Four Rounds-Jimmie shannon. Indian
apolis VS.. Floyd Harmon, indianapolis;
feathers.
Bud Taylor sends word he will
have his Hoosier champion in top
form for the Wallace scrap, and will
bring Slaughter to Indianapolis
Sunday for a public workout at the
Victory gymnasium. A pair Of SPAR
ring partners will accompany the
party here. After the exhibition,
Bud will take Slaughter back to
Terre Haute to remain until Tues
day morning.
Wallace is working out daily at
the Victory, and also will box some
SUNDAY afternoon. Local fight fans
seem to have lined up Solidly behind
Wallace since his vicious slugging
match here with Buck Everett re-
Gently. In whipping Everett, Roy
showed lots of power and heart.
Slaughter's win over Dave Shade at
Milwaukee last week has placed him
in the ranks of national contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

to see Manager McCann's huStling
Tribe until May %.
Tony Kubek, the Milwaukee
sand-lot outf1elder who was one of
the sensations of the league last
year; Alex Metzler, former White
Sox player; Ted Gullic, the color
full Walter Christensen and Clar-
ence Hoffman, who formerly
played with the Indians, give the
Brewers a strong outfeld set.
Young Kubek batted .357 last year
and Metzler was a .342 swatter.
Bud Connolly, former Indian, Is
holding down second base again
with the Brewers and Horace
Koehler. former Mud Hen, alter
mates at third with Manager
O'Rourke in the revamped Brewer
inf1eld. Tavener is back at short
and young Stanton, who batted
BAT for Wichita Falls last year,
is on first base. Connolly hit .315
in 1881, Koehler I'll, O'Rourke
.304 and Tavener .265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
I. I'll. S. A. A. Names Fifteen
Sectional Track Centers

ton, Boswell, Elkhart, TT. Wayne,
Gary, Technical, Indianapolis, Ko-
komo, Lafayette, Marion, Misha-
waka, New Albany, Petersburg,
Rushville, Terre Haute and Vim
cennes.
The final meet will be held at
Butler university track on Satur-
day, May 81, with all the athletes
winning first and second places in
the sectional meets and all win
ming relay teams competing.
Official announcement Of the first
annual I. H. S. A. A. state golf meet
at South Grove course in Indian
apolis on Saturday, May 81, to be
managed by Tim Campbell Of Tech
meal, also was made.
Dates for the sectional basketball
tournaments in 1888 were an
nounced as March and 4, with re-
gionals on March IL and finals
March II and 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Australian to
n Face Carlin

headlined by trio Of matches of
Two falls out Of three duration each.
program Of five events will be
presented as the weekly mat enter
Lalnment at the armory here to-
Alght' starting at $3.50 p. m.
rat Mccarthy of Australia and
tommy tSwede) Carlin tangle in
tne final fracas. Ralph Hancock.
doosler 20O-pounder, meets Bob Jes-
sen, former University of Iowa grid
star. Speedy O'Neil and Buck
weaver tangle in the third feature.
Carl CLANCY and Charlie Harbo.
AKRON, viii tangle in the top pre-
urinary, a one fall rematch.
5cotty Blake faces Harold Sims in
the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Fish and Game Body
Makes Liberal Offer

One year free memberships will be
awarded each month by the Marion
County Fish and Game Association
to two nonmembers who catch and
weigh in the largest large-mouth
bass and the largest small-mouth
bass of that month. The bass or
authorized statements are to be pre-
scented to walter Roeder at the En-
Roe sporting goods store. The fish
must be caught in Indiana.
A plea for large and small mouth bass.
redeyes, blue gills and crappies to be
used as breeders has been made by River
side hatchery; Donors are asked to get
in touch with william Bordenkecker at
the hatchery who will call for any fiSh
donated by the sportsmen.
Bordenkecker. out of his own pocket. is
Offering SIS prize for the sportsman bring
ing in the most black bass. both large and
small mouth; $40 prize for the most red
ewes. blue gills' and crappieS in sggregats.
Fish must be in before the beginning of
the closed season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Is
Shade Victim

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Dave Shade,
the bobbin', weavin' Californian,
who has been fighting since he was
is years old, undoubtedly knows
more tricks of the boxing game than
any other active fighter. He used
many of chem Thursday night to
win 10-round decision from Jack
Kilbourne, lanky Oklahoman, who
holds the middleweight title of
Australia, and had been hailed as
the next 160-pound champion. The
attendance was 1000 and the net
receipts $4,743.
Shade didn't land half dozen
solid blows. He bobbed and weaved
and took his exercises while Kill
bourne missed and famed the air
trying to find Shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
TORONTO GETS KoENIG

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 22-Mark Koe-
mig, veteran big league infielder, was
on his way to join Toronto of the
International League at Baltimore
Saturday.
He was released to the Leafs
Thursday by the Detroit Tigers.
koenig, who Joined the New York
Yankees in 1925 from st. Paul, was
traded to the Tigers in 1880, along
with Waite Hoyt. He tried his hand
at pitching last season, but failed
to make the grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Whitney Turf
Ace Withdrawn

By United Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
&c. V. Whitney's Equipoise, rated
as the outstanding handicap thor
oughbred of the year, has been
withdrawn from the $4,000 added
Philadelphia handicap here Satur-
day and the $4,000 added Dixie
handicap at Pimlico, May 7, due to
excessive weight assignments.
The 4-year-old star was handed
the crushing impoSt of 131 pounds
for the Philadelphia, seventeen
pounds heavier than Spinach, sec
ond in the list. Tick On, second
choice in the Kentucky Derby win
ter books, was given 108 pounds.