davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04

fishing, now permitted al the mouth of the Yukon river, to as far up- stream as Andreafsky, adding he be- lieYed this could be done by regnla- tion without the necessity of making an amendment Lo the Alaska fisheries law. H esaid he hoped to be abe so accomplish this.
 EeS0re he addressed tge Chamber it had adopted a. resolutios condemning sh esaetion sf the Interior Department' in purchaxins recently 75,eo6-ts for the Alaska Ezilread in washingto'- instead o1 buying them from the egt- ters already located along the line of the railroad. He praised ttfrs action highly and declared that while U might be impossible to have this ac- tlon sreseinded, he believed il would be the Hast such purchase.
 T find it difficult to understand how anyone, even in Washington, could uphold this kind of business" he as- serted. "The-plainest kind of econom- ies is the world would indtue the rau- road to give the business to those who are its customers and who give il pat ronage rather than to someone wholly unable td give it any traffic"
 He pointed out that the Copper River ( Northwestern Rsilr0aa. be- tween Kennecott and Cordovs annual ly purchases all its tie requirements from local cutters. First, because it recognizes it's responstkslity. e give employment to loeal a6or. and busi- ness. to those fro. .rnsshonn it in turn derives business; and. second, because the ties thenlseIyes are better than those that can he bought in the States.
 Disagrees With. sWickersham.
 Quoting an expression of opinion from the present Delegate, Judge James Wickersham..to the effect that Alaska now is without any law relat- in gto the location of placer. mining claims, the Delegate-elect said he was forced to disagree. and declared in his opinion the so.called Wickersham act of August, 19f2, is still in effect and ought to be repealed.
 T have discussed the subject wher- ever have gone on my recent trip as well as during the campaign. l have not found tanyXhese any substantial disagreement with. that position, and l did find almost c everywhere pro- nounced sentiment for it's repeal"
 He attributes much of the decline in placer mining ,aortbat law. Before 1912, he pointed out, .AIaska's mineral production was, expanding under the statutes then in force. After. 1912, when the Wickershsm act limiting the number of claims possible to be locat- ed went into effect. the declinne set in, and with the exception of such operations as the, Alaska Juneau and the Fairbanks Exploratjons Company, it has been continuing.
 Unique Came Pursuita
 MT. Dimond described to the cham
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
Willing. to Trade. Places

The scene wa sa menagerie at the animal fair. The lady tanner was demonsttratin gher control by allow ing the lion to take a lump of sugar from her lips. The audience was spellbound until a sailor broke the silence.
 "That'seasy. I could do that"
 "0h, could you?" came the sharp retort.
 "Just as well as the lion,' said the tar, as he walked away.-Transcript tBostop).
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
Misfortune

, Smith-You say your wife threw teapot at you. Did it hit you?
 Brown--Unfortunately, no.
 Smith-Why on earth "unfortun- ately?"
 Brown-Well, instea dof. hitting nae it hit the. cat. The cat clawed the curtains down. The curtains fell in the fire and caught alight. In ten minutes the whole place was. ablaze, and we've been sleeping in a tent in the garden ever since.-Globe (To- ronto).,
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
Strategy

i T have to tell Mrs. Smith that her favorite dog has been run over'sa;
 Break it, to her gently "-s,s "Yes. l think will tell her first it is her husband, and then work up to the dog" ."-Vart Hem. (Stockholm)-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
Quite a Letdown

Quite Letdown Postman-What's up with the our postmistress?
 Assistant-She scalded the hand off herself steamin' open a letter and then she discovered it was addressed to her.-Opinion (Dublin).
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04

Are you Kusko Times subscriber :? Why not join the merry throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04
WHY PEOPLE. SMILE.
Velvet Paw

Velvet Paw Edna--Jaek is so original. He says things to me that nobody else would dream of saying.
 May-What's he been up to now asking you to marry him ?---Hummel lHamhurgl.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
8 SCHOOL T|LTS
On SCHEDULE

The inter-high school games
between Central and Roosevelt,
tomorrow, and Tech and Western,
Friday, will take up the scholastic
football spotlight this week, as
usual, but even so several other
contests will vie for honorS, eight
to be exact.
Eastern, which does not play
in the series this week, meets
Washington and Lee High at
Ballston, Va, on Thursday.
On Friday. Georgetown Prep,
Gonzaga and National Training
School gridders see action. The
first-named entertains Loyola
High at Garrett Park, Gonzaga
travels to Manassas, Va, to meet
Swavely Prep while National
Training School jumps over to
Alexandria to face the Alexandria
High School eleven.
Four games are on tap Satur-
day. Dewitt entertains the
Charlottesville School for Boys on
the Tidal Basin, st. Adams moves
to Philadelphia to meet the
Church Farm School eleven,
LSandon meets st. James Prep at
Hagerstown, Md, while Episcopal
plays host to Gilman in a contest
at Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Chiefs to Make
New Rule on
Blocked Kick

NEW YORK, Oct. ga new
football ruling to prevent such a
tangle as marked the Yale-Brown
game at New Haven on Saturday
will probably be passed at the
winter meeting of the football
rules committee, Walter Okeson,
committee chairman, said today.
Officials and coaches generally
agreed today that officials erred
Saturday in permitting Claire
Curtin to run with the ball after
a Yale kick had been blocked.
The play came up when Yale
took the ball on downs within one
yard of the Yale line. Fuller
dropped back to kick for Yale
and Cato, of Brown, blocked the
kick, the ball striking the ground
Curtin came racing out Of the
mass with the ball and was
downed on Yale's 23-yard line
the officials ruling it was Yale's
ball, first down.
Okeson pointed out if Curtain
got the ball behind his own goal
line, as likely, it was safety.
If the ball was recovered In
front of the goal line, under con-
flicting rules, it could have gone
to either team. Had it beer
given to Brown, it would likely
have meant a touchdown. for il
would have been first down.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

dition of five yards. The old syS.
tenn of quarterback play, which
in essence was simply matter OF
calling a number to the most pow
erful back and driving straight
ahead, disappeared when the new
rules opened the game. It is no
longer possible between teams OF
even approximately equal merit to
batter along two yards at a play
and smash out touchdown after
touchdown merely by virtue OF
few extra pounds of weight in the
line or backfield. This becomes
steadily truer as the goal line is
approached, and the defense may
safely move up closer to the
scrimmage line.
Final Twenty Yards
The quarterback has to find
something better than power to
get the final 20 yards which are
more important than the other
80 by the difference between VIC
tory and defeat.
Because a quarter has to be o
commander, his voice is more i'm"
portant to the team than his legs.
Any man who has ever attended a
political or business conference
will remember hearing a sound
proposition advanced in a voice
and manner which hesitated and
faltered and actually invited con-
tradiction, and he will also re-
member unSound propositions adj
vanced by men whose voices rang
out commandingly and carried
conviction and even enthusiasm.
No quarterback can succeed
without inspiring confidence in
his team mates in weak or I'M
certain voice without a fatal de-
feet. No man who drawlS or
stammers can play quarterback
nowadays, and if there is no born
order giver in the squad, it is the
coach's first job to make one out
of a man who has the primary
requisite of brains.
Matter of Practice
Thinking quickly under the ire
mendous emotional strains Of
actual play-and they are little
less exciting than those of war
fare itself-is matter Of practice
like every other human art, and
the quarter who is trained first
in the thinking end of his duties,
and last in the mechanical side
of the game is, other things fairly
even, the winning quarterback.
He does not have to stop and re.
mind himself that he must think
he thinks first and without
effort because he has practiced it.
Good judgment in the calling
of plays is a quality which stands
above all other qualities. A
quarterback should be a real gen.
eral. Goodness in his selection Of
plays at critical times gives his
team confidence.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

P1hyCA0 NAA
spite that early tumble which led
to Auburn's touchdown.
George washington came back
after yielding the Plainsmen six
points in the first three minutes
of the game to ia k e the play
away from the visitors completely.
Gained Command
And they gained command be-
fore the first half ended, striking
back potently as Johnny Baker
ran "a yards on neatly executed
cut-back play that started inside
of Auburn'S left tackle.
Baker, Mig McCarver, TUT f y
Leemans, Bill and Finis Parrish,
Don Bomba, Hardy Pearce-ln
fact nearly every man who car
ried G.. WIS colors-played in
spired football throughout. I am
sure that Colonial supporters will
long remember the rally staged in
the face of bad breaks early in
the game.
Something went wrong with
G.. WIS defense in those early
minutes and not until Mig Nc
Carver got into action was the
fault eradicated. We had set up
special defense for Auburn but
our men didn't seem to follow
pre-game plans during the brief
period in which Auburn held
command.
McCarver Held Back
McCarver was purposely held
on the bench at the start, the
intention being to use him at
the beginning of the second
period if things went G. WIS way
It so developed that we got into
hole quickly and McCarver
was sent in not only to strength
en- the attack but to correct the
defensive mistakes.
We again held out McCarver,
and Bomba, at the start of the
third period, but in this case
the idea was merely to give them
rest. Under our system most
of the ball carrying is done by
the players who occupy their posi-
tons.
This week George washington
faces a real test once again, for
it must keep an even mental
balance to hurdle the obstacle
presented by West Virginia Wes-
leyan on Friday night. Wesleyan
is noted as a team that can
make trouble for the best if it
points particularly for that op-
ponent,
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

whether it was an upset or not
The Cavaliers met us with one
of the finest teams in Virginia
history. They gave us more trou-
BILE in our 10-yard zone than any
team we have met in a long
time.
Long Virginia Marches
Those long Virginia marches
into our territory kept the ball
out of our possession longer than
was comfortable.
Perhaps one play in this game
will go down as one of the most
thrilling on the home grounds.
Well along in the fourth quarter
with the score tied, Z to Z, Vir-
GINA had possession of the ball
on Nays 36-yard line.
At this point Virginia decided
on a long pass. Munger, of Vir-
ginia, dropped back and heaved
the ball like bullet towards
Legs who earlier in the game had
scored against Navy on a similar
play. Legs appeared to be clear
on Nays five-yard line and a
winning touchdown for Virginia
looked like only matter of Sec
onds. On this point Red Baum
berger, of Navy. had ideas of his
own. Leaping high into the air
he clutched the ball until his
feet were again on the sod and
then he struck off for 95-yard
dash through a field of players
moving rapidly in all directions.
Swarmed Over Him
BY the time he reached midfield
Virginians were swarming all over
him but somehow he found a way
through and continued like a red
streak to winning touchdown
for the MidShipmen.
Even this turn in the game did
not Subdue the Cavaliers who con-
tinued their fierce fight until stop
ped by the final whistle.
Knowing what do today I am
glad the Virginia game is history
instead Of still in our path. A
g. sat deal of credit is due Virginia
and Coach Dawson for their won
derful comeback after a miSfor
tune earlier in the season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
RIVALS IS 8 j T
WARMING To
COLON|ALS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
doubtedly realized that G. w.
was thoughtlessly and dreadfully
unfair to Auburn (when G. w.
placed IAN imperfectly trained
and developed" grid eleven
against Auburn, a team fully
three times as efficacious as the
G. w. scrub outfit pitted against
Clemson) Auburn's players, coach
and supporters uttered not a
single squawk at the conclusion
of Saturdays G. W.-Auburn game.
Indeed, Chef Wynne and his
players were the first to speak
the words:
"The team which G. w. had
against us today is one OF the
greatest teams Auburn has ever
played"
Another letter received by Pix
lee from a major opponent
booked for 1884, in part, read:
"In permitting an emergency
eleven, one imperfectly trained
and developed, to face Glenn.
son, you not only placed Au"
burn and it's coach in a highly
embarrassing position but you
placed the reputation Of every
one of your 1888 and 1884 ma
jor opponents in jeopardy.
G. w. had no right, legal or
otherwise, to keep out of the.
Clemson game the major por-
ton of G. WIS strength. Your
verbal agreement with US Spe-
officially forbade it.
"The net result Of your ac-
ton has been to indicate to the
public in general, and partic-
ularIy to the public of Alabama
and Georgia, Auburn's strong
holds, that Auburn, rated
among the best elevenS Of
America, is in q class with
Clemson, which was badly de-
feated by Georgia Tech, one Of
Auburn's traditional rivals.
Who, for instance, is now go.
ing to correct the wrongful ing
preston created in Alabama and
Georgia, and throughout the
country, that Auburn is an OPP
pOnent in the class Of Glenn
son? Our advice to you con-
sists of the pointed suggestion
that hereafter if G. w. desires
major opponents G. w. must
conduct its own affairs in such
a manner that her major OPP
pOnents will not be placed in
the ignOminiOus position into
which you have forced Auburn
and her brilliant coach, Chef
Wynne."
There is one demand made of
G. w. athletic officials by sew
eral of G. WIS major opponents
of 1888 which deserves more than
passing attention. It is this
these major opponents demand
that q. w. cease all acts Of gal
lantry and altruiSn in the future
and reserve a few of them fol
G. WIS friends-the top-flight
teams on G. WIS Schedule-whc
are giving the Colonials the op.
portunities to prove that G. w
deserves rating with the bes
teams Of the land.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ShikGt Is Hopeful
Of Throwing Olsen

Once more in a commanding
position as result of his upset
of Ray Steele this past week, Herr
Richard Shikat steps out Thurs
day night to wrestle Cliff Olsen
in the main event of Joe Turner'S
weekly show.
Virtual crown prince Of the
wrestling realm following his de-
throning of Steele, Shikat enter
tains high hopes of outscoring
Olsen.
Tom Alley engages Paul Bosch
in one of three Commute limits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Phi Sigma Chi Wins
Close GridirOn Tilt

In thrilling and well-played
game, the Phi Sigma Chi, team
nosed out the Delta Phi Sigma in
the Intra-Fraternity Football
League yesterday, IL to 9.
The game was featured by a
brilliant passing attack by both
elevens. Raiford threw them for
the winners, while Winters heaved
them for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
SCHOOL GRID
PLAY TODATE
|SSLOW
BY GARRETT WATERS

Action, competitive spirit, color,
traditional rivalry, whatnot, what
not, whatnot!
High school football is like that,
and every year it's taken with
Just little more interest than the
season before.
This season it's reaching even
q new height because Of the
strength of the Eastern and Gen.
trail elevens. Heretofore, Tech
has Away neld the upper hand,
as its championships of the past
bear out.
But this year Eastern and Cen
trail have developed niger
fronts which may jump into the
spotlight, even though many be-
lev Tech will again annex the
championship.
Very Calm to Date
So far the series has progressed
very calmly, event to the extent
of the Central-Eastern tie game.
Somebody was supposed to win
there, but because of the strengths
of the two teams involved, moth
ing but a tie score resulted.
The second series encounter
saw Tech swapping Roosevelt, As
to 0 in as one-sided a contest that
could be played. Finally, Eastern
defeated Wester, 18 to 0, last Fri
day in a game which ran true to
form as far as the outcome is con-
cerned, but a game that brought
forth a surprising stand by West
ern, which had been doped to be
just as weak as Roosevelt.
But all this is not bringing to
mind the latent power of Central
and Eastern this year. The two
elevens have it all right but be-
cause of the arrangement Of the
schedule won't have the best
chances to show it until later
when important contests will be
played against Tech, still defend
ing champion.
It'll be these games that will de-
eide whether the Mt. PleaSanters
and Lincoln ParkerS will be able
to stop Tech. Until then it is
practically foregone conclusion
that they will be successful in
their encounters with such oppo-
nentS as Roosevelt and Western.
A Needed Victory
Eastern has already a most
needed victory over Western last
week. Central will get its chance
to get into the winning column
when it engages Roosevelt tomor-
row at the Central Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Tech, in the meanwhile, will
rest on its work to date until
Friday, when it engages Western
in a game that most certainly
promises to be chalked up by the
Manual Trainers.
And so you have the high
school situation as it now stands,
regardless of whether this team
or that one has the better chance
to cop the championship. Tech
probably possesses the greatest
power to bowl over every oppon-
en- touring the remainder of the
race, but nothing definite will be
determined until the Manual
Trainers meet Central and East
ern.
Until that time we must give
the Mt. Pleasanters and Lincoln
Parkers some hope in this tradi-
tional race-where there's life
there's ALWAYS hone,
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Brooks Club DOlUns
ArLinqtOn ELeUen

The Brooks Club Centennials,
15O-pounders, displayed power by
defeating the Arlington A. C. yes
terday, IL to 0. Juliano and Cor
ridon starred for the winners.
The Brooks Club is coached by
Paddy Byrne, former Holy Cross
ace.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

h a n d S locked
b e h i n d them
trying to figure
out what hap
pened. Ev e n
Washington did
not escape when
the Geor g e.
toWn-W e S t ern
Maryland score
is considered.
In SO f a r as
the v ! + 6 l Ma
Navy G a m e is
on ned I
h av e not yet
had tim e to
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

flashing t h e i r
real potential
ties.
We felt conf
dent that our
a t t ack W a s
strong enough,
if properly ex-
ecuted, to af-
ford A u b u r n
strong compe-
tt tt on. w e
planned to make
it an offensive
contest from
the start, and
so the Colonial
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Sports Today

BOXING
At Jewish Community Center c.
C., amateurs VS.. a Baltimore team at
8 o'clock.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel meet. First
race starts at 80 p. m.
GOLF
Al Columbia Country Club-WashinE-
ton Post Women's golf tournament.
Opening rounds, medal play with handi-
cap, all day.
H chevy Chase Country Cluh-Pro
senior golf tournament starting at p. m
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
MIRA GRIDDERS WIN

The MIRA 10O-pound team de-
feated the Tenleytown eleven, II
to 0. Joe Costello and "FT1tz"
Herrell scored the touchdowns for
the winners. The victors want
a game for Saturday, Call Lincoln
1872.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

q u a r t err b ack
with brains,an
demands brains
as the first eS-
sential. PhySi-
cal strength
will not gain
10 yards in four
downs except
when the teams
are i'll matched.
Even the in
novations in
play the for
ward pass and
the direct pass
do not make
49, E.. ILL., -
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Photographer.
3

This is forbidden under the collegiate CODE However, it is
allowed in professional grdiron rules.
ThS the thirteenth series articles illustrating illegal
football Tom Thorp considered the premier official in
the East. Final article appears tomorrowJ
By TOM THORP
difference the amateur and professional
gdron governing kickoff difficult for the normal c
understand.
ago fatalities resulted in college football
kickoff The collegiate authorities thought this caused
by the long, high kicks that being made from the tall artificial
mounds which being employed They figured low,
short kick would eliminate the great hazard Of the kickoff There
they order the doing with all artificial mounds tees
kick be made from the although player
hold the ball for the kick order legal in college contests
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
QUARTERBACK
WITH BRAINS
ESSENTIAL
BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic
University

Copyright. 1888. Washington Times
Football is a battle Of wits ana
not Drawn, and hence, success
FIJI football team must have .
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Heretofore the Colonials h d
failed more or less to sustain their
best football although at times
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
TRAIL GIVEN CHANCES FOR SERIES TITLE
CIV. Coaches Are Surprised
By Triumph Over Auburn
BY JAMES E. PIXEEE


The
That gratifying 1876 victory AUBURN last Saturday
by George Washington surprise to the Colonial coaches
with respect consistency of the Buff and Blue eleven
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu-
tiOn to many Il your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
T4oA ct this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Losing coaches and experts
alike are still pacing the floor
with their heads down and
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Virginia Most Troublesome
For Navy Near Goal
By EDGAR E. ("RIP') MILLER

Copyright b Tmes)
ANNAPOLIS Oct 23-Not since the days of safeguards
football upsets to equal those Of last satur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
REGISTRATION
ACT is BASIS
OF COUNTY SUIT
Action May Compel Council
to Borrow Against
1884 Taxes.

suit TO mandate the Marion
county council for funds with which
to fulfill provisions Of the 1893
voters registration act, was filed
yesterday in superior court. room 4.
II is expected the suit Will be
adJudicated in time for registration
to begin Jan IS. 1884 the date set
IN the registration act.
The action was filed by Frank
Seidenstlcker and Ralph K. Kane.
attorneys for Mrs. Belle Brown. 1909
North Keystone avenue. Defendants
named are members of the county
council, COrtez Blue. Charles Hafer.
Harry Hohlt Holm S. Newhouse.
Sam Pfendler, Edward H. Resener
and Gus Schwab. and Charles A.
Grossart, county auditor.
The complaint alleges that BY
failure Of the council to appropriate
funds to defray the registration ex-
pense, voters Of the county will be
unable to qualify to cast ballots at
the primary and general elections
next year and therefore, will be dis
franchised.
Granting of the writ of manda-
mus by the court would compel the
county TO borrow sufficient funds to
carry the registration, which would
mean the addition of approximately
2 cents to the tax rate next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Clara Wnlett 27O2 Marker street. Chew
rolet coach, 1888, from 2215 East Gar
field drive.
Joseph Frame. 3l5 Villa avenue. Oakland
sedan. from in front of 555 North Capitol
avenue
Elmer E Berren. 5424 North Keystone
avenue Chevrolet coach. l04-432, from
Georgia and Liberty streets
RAY Devaney, 1886 Ruckle street Ford
coupe, 49-404, from garage at 1886 Ruckle
street
Abe Whitney. BIAS Central avenue, Nash
sedan from in front of 3145 Central
avenue
Ernest B. Parsley. r. R. II. Box 437 d.
Chrysler coupe. 113-s03. from in front of
1881 Congress avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered by police
S GrissfulH. ITO Highland avenue. Ford
coach, found in front Of 1906 Naomi
street
Olive Grisman. s12 East New York
street. Chevrolet sedan. found in front of
942 North Dearborn street.
HOosler Cab COMPANY Chevrolet cab.
found at Alabama street and Fl. Wayne
avenue.
Opal McCIanahan. Napoleon. Ind. Chew
rolet sedan. found at Camp and Paca
streets. stripped of four tires.