davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Cas Turn for Grid Fans c. w Bzes Trail for Eens

tingham, who provide the running at
tack with plenty Of sure, speedy block
ing, These sturdy lads have brought
smiles Of satisfaction to the coaching
stan.
Should Leemans get loose on long
run tonight, watch for either Horne
or Cottingham in front or close to
him, savagely searching an opponent
who dares obstruct the progress Of
TuIy.
Saves Up for ColoniaIs.
EMORY and Henry will be the I'M
- derdog tossing every known at
lacking weapon at the Colonial's TO-
night.
In their opening conquest Of the
season last Saturday night-a 60
victory over Carson Newman - the
Wasps obviously held back their best
plays in the hope Of springing q sur
prise in the Capital. Even Coach
"Pedie" Jackson, dynamic little mo-
tivating power in Emory and Henry's
rise in Southern foot ball, expresses
a reckless attitude in saying We're
not going to Washington to take .
licking"
But, be that as It may, George
Washington Is expected to win by q
safe margin. The regulars will start
and remain in action as long as 1t is
necessary to place the game beyond
the Wasps' reach.
In the visitors lineup will appear
a couple Of top-notch performers in
Mark Kegley. halfback, and Anderson
Props, end. The latter Is listed
among the all-America prospects in
Foot Ball Annual. Kegley is the lad
who in six plays led Emory and Henry
10 its victory over Carson Newman.
He is said to possess exceptional
speed, power and agility.
Terps Under New Rule.
foot ball under its re-
A'A vised coaching family - Jack
Faber, head coach; Frank Dobson,
field coach, and Roy Mackert. line
coach-makes its bow in the game
with the Johnnies. Dobson is the
only new cog in the machine. He has
had 81 years Of coaching experience
and fits in well in every way with the
Maryland organization.
Much is expected Of the Old Liners
this year. One Baltimore foot ball
writer, who has been familiar with
the doings Of the Maryland teams for
stretch Of rs years or more. figures
the Terps to win 8 Of their II games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
ST. JOHNS REGAINS
LATHROP;; BIG BACK
190.Pounder Will Play Against
Maryland Tomorrow-Riggs
Picks His Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September az
Assured of the services of Ned Lath-
rop, the big back from the Coast
Guard College, but with Johnny LAM
bros, clever running back, definitely
out of the game, Todie Riggs has
readied up his team at st. Johns and
will try to make a creditable showing
against Maryland at College Park to-
morrow.
Lathrop. 100 pounds and fast, will
be at fullback; Belden Burns, former
Loyola back at quarter and Harry
Wagner and Warren Hammann at the
halves. It is a fast and fairly heavy
backfield.
The line Riggs has picked averages
172 pounds, little lighter than last
year. Len De Lisio, Washington boy,
will be at left end, and the others are:
Left tackle. Frank Townsend; left
guard, Ted StankeewitcZ; center,
Ernest Cory; right guard. Bill Eaton:
right tackle, Bill Stalings, and right
end, Charlie Koogle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

despite the fact that 10 Of them are
major battles.
He thinks that the North Carolina.
Indiana and Syracuse tits are the
only ones in which the Terps will not
be choices, and, as he puts it, II feel
sure they will take one OF these"
This writer, OF course, is basing his
predictions Oh the fashy, rather I'M
orthodox but effective attack and
tight defense that have characterized
Old Line elevens under the tutelage of
the now retired from athletics Curley
Byrd, acting president of the uniyer-
sity.
Shortage Of Wingbacks.
WITH the exception of a shortage
Of wingbacks, the material, as
squads go at College Park. is about
the best the Tcrps have had in quite
few moons, although in a msjority
Of cases they will be meeting outfits
with greater man power. notably Vir-
ginia Tech, Washington and Lee and
Florida. in addition to the three men
toned above.
Maryland, Of course, figures to get
by st. Johns tomorrow without much
trouble. and is looking to the first of
its big games with Virginia Tech in
the Baltimore Stadium on October S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
May Crack Precedents.

TO COVER up bit in these trade
predictions and generalize. it
might be said that when Clark Grit
nth spits on his hands and really
gets down to work on bolstering his
ball club this Winter. he may. break
some presidents of long standing.
Griff, for instance, hasn't done any
business with the Yanks since 1925,
when he claimed Shortstop Everett
Scott and Catcher Hank SEVERED on
waivers. He has had nothing to do
with Connie Mack since the three
cornered deal involving Boston in
1923, when Washington received
Roger Peckinpaugh.
& Griffith has confined his trading
ID recent years to Detroit, st. Louis
Ind Chicago, but, although the odds
IRE against it, the other Western
club, Cleveland, may be included in
the swapping this Winter.
NThe Indians, with an adequate
"chain system" seemingly will do lit
tie trading. but there's a chance--and
Grff may figure in it If the Indians
decide, for instance, that the con-
valescing Campbell is too much Of q
gamble for 1896 and that their rookie
outfielders from New Orleans must
first prove they are ready for the
big show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
PLAY GOLF SEMI.FINALS
Title and Other Flight Matches
Slated at Beaver Dam.

Semi.final rounds in the Beaver
Dam Club golf championship and
lower flights will be played Sunday.
with the following pairings:
Championship fight--9 am, G. Fred
Stringer VS. Paul Carey: 9:05. Martin F..
Mccarthy VS.. John r; Miller.
Moore vs. Don r. Hutchinson: joe BalesSri
vs. Jim R. Gipe
Second fieiit-a:15. W.. Terrell Hender-
son VS. Oscar T Wright; John T. Money
Third fiisht@e:eo Pat Fosarty VS.. Asa
C. Ssnyder: Earle r. Strong VS.. J. J. JET
Fourth fieht-9:25. 1T. Hughes vs. r..
Chamberlain; Charles W. Grimm VS.. Harry
fifth fiisht-a3O. Joe Savarese VS.. N.
nv Goldstein: Roy L. Wynkoop VS.. Rex
sixth fisht-e:35. Norman e Rogers,
ST.. VS.. Ralph z. Zuber; M. e. Eckleberry
Seventh fiisht-9:4O. T. r. Kaufman
ys: A. L. Morris: Albin Pearson VS.. r.
Eighth fiisht-9:46. John B.. schommsr
vs.. Z. r. Heimer: Q. c. Carroll W. J. 9.
Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Grid Line-Ups


Emory and Henry-Dodson (2). Gilmer
49,. Spears I'D, shumate U4. Keys 16),
phrey t33j. Smith t55). Swami $50. Will
liams (56l. Hancock t5s).. Clark t60li
erty (64). Gibbs (i5). Levicki (67j.
George Washington-Morris (29l. Kauf-
man (3sl, Tihila 600. Salturelli I4sl:
(26). Newberry l65); De Angels t52l,
Harrison t42), Hanken t44. Trinastich
t25l. shelton 40; Carlson (59;, Cannon
132l Yurwitz 45. Plotnicki 800.
Referee-R. A. Du Four (Catholic). UNI
pire-C. r. Williams (Vireinia). Head
linesman--L. D. Baker Tennessee and
Duke. Field judge-H. D. O'Meara (Gon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
NAVY IS DEBATING
MAKEUP Of LINE
Three Places May Wait Till
Just Before w. & M.
Game Starts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, September 81
~ Head Coach Tom Hamilton
~ still is bordering the problem
4 \ Of his line sections as the
Navy eleven prepares to open its
schedule with william and Mary here
tomorrow. At least three places on
the line may not be decided until the
last moment.
The backfield, with Dick Pratt, Dis
trict lad. at quarter; Tom King and
Sneed Schmidt at the halves and Joe
Evans at fullback has been unchanged
since the early days of the practice
season, and will start in that way.
In view Of the fact that two prac-
tice quarters will follow the regular
game, the varsity contest will start
at 2 O'Clock. It will be preceded by
the plebes' initial contest against
Dean Academy, one of the Nation:
strongest school teams. The plehe'
are overwhelmed with material, and
Coach Caldwell will try as many as
conditions permit.
Ieam Is Unusually Heavy.
THE line probably will have Bill
HUDSON and Keefe Soucek on the
ends, Frank Lynch and Dave Sloan
the big plebe tackles Of last season
in those positions, while Otis Cole and
Ray Vogel will be on either side oil
Capt. Lou Robertshaw. center.
The team Is heavy one for Navy
aggregation, averaging about lsC
pounds. The average Of the line i,
1876 pounds and Of the backfeld ITS
The Navy is frankly anxious about
the game with the Indians, its scout.
were impressed with the possibilitie:
of the team in spite of its ragge!
game with Virginia, and have warned
the players to be particularly ob.
servant of Capt. Stumpy Bryant anc
AL Szumigala in the backfield. VIII
liam and Mary has pointed very par
ticularly for this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Myer.e Sen
ators, /.
The MISUNDERSTANDING, Tigers, So;
Foxx, Athletics, a.; Berger, Braves,
80; OFT, Giants, 81: Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Maryland VS.. st. Johns.
Reserves.
(College Park. Tomorrow. 3 P.M.l


Acknowledgements t2sl.. Kirkland
ps Az@sg D!s4S. EDWARDS 1aa1. Ellins Hs:
1891. crets (4T. Hay u. Eean 923j.
Mclaughlin i63l: Pfeitfer G5), stonebraker
s3D:: Wolfe Gs). zuiieE teS). Dsnsker,
st. John's-Ansyal t24). Buck 1857.
Sa7S csllosay est 0 Hsyva a1l as. kopp
t24l Mcmillan l29), Mcqueen t46l. Pike
S5Ss,' FFe oasnSsr. (34e Roach t2sl Re6srts
Snibbs t48. Richard Snibbs (36l. White
~. Wickes t3D. Wingate L51l. W:seman
Piersol. Pope. Smith. White Wright.
Omicials-Referee. Herb Armstrong
tTuftO; umpire. Branch Bocock George
tennessee Duke; field tudse-Bill Lilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
This Weeks Grid 3'Winners''
Picked by Scientific System

REPRESENTATIVE foot ball throughout the United
States listed below with each teams rating
according to the Williamson National Rating System Where
rating is given, the schedule so far insufficient for
calculating clear rating Some OF the teams not rated de to
incomplete returns may recognizable rating Every
college and normal team invited to in its record date to
the Williamson National Rating System Inc 608 Common Street.
Suite 204, New Orleans.
EXPLANATION Figures give rating 100 being perfect Fri
day afternoon Friday night Saturday night In Prediction
column means win for No team means win for No. team
possible tie reversed prediction against
Williamson ratings No. team plays 'at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

- GORGE WASHINGTON fires
the first foot ball gun of the
season here in its game to-
~ night at Griffith Stadium
with Emory and Henry, and Maryland
and American u. follow tomorrow
against st. Johns Of Annapolis ard
Bridgewater. respectively, at College
Park and Central High School Sta
dunn.
George Washington and Maryland
are odds-on favorites. while Ameri-
can U. probably should be rated q
little better than even with Bridge
water. ,.
Just how far along the path Of It's
objective-the Alabama game here
October George Washington has
travelled should be partly revealed to-
night.
Looks to Alabama Game.
Since September Coach "'Possum
Jim" Pixlee. beset with numerous
problems and worries resulting from
injuries. has been striving to perfect
a smooth offense which might turn
back the Crimson Tide. And thus far
much progress has been noted by OBJ
servers who see in the new "muddle
huddle" and shift a potentially great
addition that combines the virtues
of deception and power which should
lead to greater scores for the Colonials
than in 1894.
The revised attack has been ar
ranged with view to shaking loose
Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, on whom
George Washington's hopes once more
rest. The husky Belgian Bomber will
secure more opportunities to display
his open-fleld talents. not to say to
say his ability to block and to catch
passes.
Contributing to this happy prospect
are couple of sophomore guards.
Andy (Trader) Horne and Ted Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

Palace unlimited gridders will hold
practice scrimmage Sunday at .
o'clock On Gonzasa Geld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
BUREAU B0WLERs START.

Fourteen teams in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing Bowling
League will roll their first matches
tonight at the Northeast Temple at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Run1Or
Continued From First Page

more of a triangle, it is reported re-
liably that the New York club is not
interested particularly in any of the
National gardeners who might be
placed on the trading block.
So draw your own conclusions. The
safest, probably, would be to put this
theory down as brainstorm, but If
you're willing to take a long shot,
wait until December before doing it..
We have . sneaking suspicion that at
least we may hit the Jackpot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

However. the Johnnies, traditional
foes, always present a scrappy and
wel-coached outfit. Todie Riggs, a
former Old Line foot ball and base
ball ace, is at the helm, adding inter-
est to the contest. He was graduated
from Maryland in 1920 and has been
at st, Johns for number Of years.
Eagles Are Optimistic.
WITH more players and more en-
thusiasm. American U. looks to
its opener with Bridgewater and the
games that follow with considerable
optimism.
Coach Walter Young, for the first
time since he has been at the Meth
odist school, has sufficient material to
mold fairly strong team, his squad
being made up of good mixture Of
veterans and promising freshmen.
Young has stressed the running
game for the opening tilt, but has
provided few passes and intends to
add to the aerial variety for future
battles. His first team has plenty Of
weight and versatility. but he has only
few capable reserves.
Walter Dick, a veteran, will call
the plays from the fullback position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
FAMOUS EXPERT
:: ). SIZES Up TEAMS
G. W. and Maryland Picked
Ito Annex Their Games
49, This Week End.

- GORGE WASHINGTON and
f. Maryland are picked to
bring home the bacon" in
~ their opening games this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
EMORY AND HENRY
COLONIAL 'TRY0UT'
PixIee Has Eye on Alabama
Game-MaryIand and A. U.
in Action Tomorrow.

- FORGE WASHINGTON fires
the first foot ball gun of the
Y season here in its game to-
~ night at Grifith Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
MOUNTAIN TINE AND FAR WEST

dope tally sheets for this week are not
ames this early in the season.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

Beans were served at Lowrie's Friday, last. CD
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

Recent record coast to coast trips made by train and airplane recall a record ride made in the '4Os from Santa Fe, N. M. to Independence, Mo-, by F. X. Aubrey. Aubrey, French-Canadian :, and tenderfoot only five feet tall and weighing lOe pounds, got a job transporting sup plies over the plains. Ordinarily it took three months to make the trip from Independence to Santa Fe by government wagon and four weeks by horseback. While in a Santa r
 saloon one night, Aubrey offered U bet he could ride the 800 miles to Independence, Missouri, in elgnt days. He won his bet. On his re- turn to Santa Fe, he was accialmed a hero and made new bet of Sl,o0o that he could make the trip by horse in six days. He found easy takers as this seemed an impossible feat, The race started on the morn ing of September 12, 1S46. Aubrey made a relay of it, changing to '' fresh horse at intervals but without rest for himself day or night eX- | cept the dozing he did in his saddle He reached Independence September IT, five days and 16 hours out from Santa Fe He had ridden contlnu- ously for 136 hours, averaging TAO miles every 24 hours.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
BUFFALO DOING WELL IR
MORE A J.

Without including this years fa- crease, Alas,sa pQIsalo herd, whsea sa5es its home neear the conj1nz- ioa Of the lis61e Della and Taas River. is estaae to nunbsr least sixty an@a. by members she Alaska Cane Commission f55 5oa6 of the large but elusive ari-
 a. has ben al ted, both aeam he ground ana 5v arplane, out al
 zact cheek is d4fienlt, as thay ar
 laonr timter growth, where 1t is
 e Game Commission officials impossible to accurately count them, state.
 The herd, vh nambered 9 whaa t Nas first impo1 ] into the Terri sory in June; from its na5ige Montana, is considered . have thr5v- Cd beyond eyp aioas t has not anly survived oa9 of the coldes5 winters on reeoea n the Interiof 56t also one of e heaviest snow falls and the increase to sixty or more is considered favorable.
 Dick Perkins, pioneer of the fH- tarior aud formerly eattle ranger in Montana, was the chaparon of the ee8.bsraome beasts from their aae- i've stat the Interior, when 1hay were lst brought North. Frank Dufrense, game warden, with | al
 aH5sa in 5aHeaa was an hand @h5a h animals were first released rom their crates. after their io0E journey. He reports numerous an using incidents, 9o5 the least q which was 3 hurried tree climb, when one of the animals, which ob- iected to being treated with anti septic for 6 raw spot on it's hid5, suddenly whipped about prepared to charge Fortunately there were lots of trees handy Ranger Du- frense declared.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
FIND COLD VEIN WHILE WORK
 ING ON ROAD.

ASPEN, Col-While working on the a.9 fway, near the top Of Inde- Feaaea-u Pass o4e If the highes- mountain passes in Colorado-three worknlen uncovered . vein of gold ore that holds forth promises of return sa Pitkn County to its old glory of the n.ng boom days.
 SpmI4d on bg this lucky find and reports of favorable prospects in other parts of the county, the old ghost towns have started to stir again. Miners are pocketin 2 tie hills with their digg.ngs and an air U optimism $ apparant.
 Last year the county commission eYs of Pitkin County, in conjunction with state highway department, let contract to Charles Switzer Of Glenwood Springs, fer widening ana grading a section of state highway 82, 15 miles east of here and within two miles of the top of independence Pass.
 Switzer, with a crew of men, start ed the road work and one day, in the course of digging away hill- side alon the road, three of the men employed by the contractor uneov- cred what appeared to be the start of a promising vein.
 Nothing was done with the find then, but this year switzer and the three men took machinery to the site and arove a tunnel into the hill side. The tunnel now extends 130 feet and the vein is partially un- covered The last assay showed 157 ounces of silver, 15 per cent copper and $3.50 in gold to the ton.
 Another tunnel about 100 feet lower, has beer started by switzer and his three associates, Louis Pop pisch, C.E.Howie and Swan Nelson.
 Four miles from Switzer's dig efngs, at the head of Lackawan4 Gulch, is another mine-a proven ~s---.a--
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
FISHING IN WINTER TIME PRO-
FITABLE FOR SEWARD MEN.

SEWARD.- Mike Malloy and two associates are developing a nise business in handling frozen trou5, fished out of Bear Lake and shipped to tha Seattle market, according Q the Seward Gateway
 Be5ween 300 and 400 pounds went out on the SS Yukon and other con- signnents will follow.
 The fish are caught with gill nets, the gear being operated in ice open iags broken out by the fishermen Thrown on the lake covering of ice, the fish quickly freeze and when shipped are in prime frozen eondis ion and reach the outside market ready for retail and restaurant trade.
 The fish are of the Dolly Warden variety of salmon trout and Bear lak3, 1t is well known, thrives with then. The outside price, it is re- ported, ranges around figures that ith gooc catches operators look for fair earnings.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

producer that is being worked by Clyde Balkwill, of Leadville, Col, n 'oid-5ineI"
 Balllwlll works his mine, the Eure- la, which les on the eastern slope If the pass, every day and averages i om 70 9f5o of eaid to the ton sae 1ne sa is in It's infancy and improves with each new depth.
 4 eHaa freights the ere to he l where t fs FeIoalel ii trucks aad taken to the Golden Cycle nil t Colorado Springs.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

Mrs. Oddie Holson returned to her home at McGrath after two weeks visit with friends in town.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

Miss Ellen Reidy returned Friday from McGrath where she had spent the week attending to business matters.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
LOCAL

With the aid of number of his friendst, Chris Peterson cele- brated his 67th birthday on Wednes- day evening January 9.
 The evening began with a most enjoyable dinner at the Takotna Roadhouse, after which number of friends spent the evenin at MT. Peterson's home.
 The dinner guests were Mir. and Mrs. Rob't Winbauer and daughter Ethel, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Guskey, Mrs. B. J. Boyd, Mike Hockriter, Bob Lowrie, Owen Gray, Happy Jacobson, G. V. Rosander.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
SON EoEE TO DOC ENUrsOtJ
 IN SEATTLE.

Bir and Mrs. Bcrt anerstrom
 Anchorage are the prom parents 8 bog according to the Anchorage Tines. Mrs. Wennerstrom left here orae siae ago for Seattle and last
 A Bert received radiogra1n
 ag the glad tidings that husky young son had arrived to bless the family and to be playmate to their a-e sWo fine young sons. Bert, a.i@ "Hoc Knutson," of scandina- vian dialect tame, is expected to get busy now f9H his next broadcast on Why al boys and no girl"
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12
King.
WAR ON WOLVES URGED BY
 ALASKAN TOWNS.

ANCHORAGE.-The ravages jI wolves and coyotes in many parts of Alaska is being called to the atten- tion of authorities and a movement is now on foot in various towns to revive interest at Juneau during the legislation for further efforts to ex- terminate the predators, says the Anchorage Times,
 Reports received here from the Mckinley Park and other areas tell of many mountain sheep, caribou and other fine animals being des- troyed by the wolves.
 The Petersburg Chamber of Com n1cree recently started q movement fa ghting the wolves and coyotes, ana adopted the following resolu- tions, which have been received by the Anchorage Chamber of Com taerce:
 Resolution
 Whereas from the best information obtainable we believe that the num- Der of wolves in this locality are in creasing and the nunbter of deer are decreasing, and
 Whereas we believe that the eX- termination of wolves would reverse this condition, and
 Whereas we believe that many more woves would be taken if trap pers had expert advice on the best methods of trapping them,
 Therefore be it resolved that the Bureau of Biological Survey be re- quested to assign as many expert predatory animal hunters as possible where wolves and coyotes are preva- lent in Alaska to trap wolves and also to instruct Alaska trappers. Passed and approved this 9th day of December, 1884.
 PETERSBURG CHAMBER
 COMMERCE
 By Earl N. Dinner,
 President. Attest:
 A. B. Holt, Secretary.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-12

 turned Thursday from McGrath hay- ing went there Tuesday with a team of horses for freight. They were delayed one day by storm and found the return trail so heavy that they were compelled to leave the greater portion of the load on the trail. MT. Oates is now busy relaying the freight to town.
 Waino Puntilla left Wednesday with Pilot Winchell for Anchorage from where he will go to Seattle on a business trip. He expects to re- turn within month.
 Miss Ellen Reidy returned Friday from McGrath where she had spent the week attending to business matters.
 Owen Gray spent the week in town.
 John Peterson was in town lew days on his way from McGrath to Little, travelling by dog team.
 John Kreiger who returned taoih the hospital at Anchorage recently is much improved in health and IS about his business as usual.
 Robt. Winbauer returned Tuesday after a brief visitaat McGrath.
 Mrs. Oddie Holson returned to her home at McGrath after two weeNs visit with friends in town.
 Beans were served at Lowrle,s Friday, last. CD