davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Llne.upS and Summary.

Touchdowns = Guckeyson, Gormley,
M.ryland. zuiiek for rleteSef. Gopmiey
iey for EllinFer Ellinser for Headiey.- Head.
ley for Guckeyson. Weidinser for. Meade,
Budkoh for Zulick. J. Desrmey for Sur.
kins for Reckmack, Jameson for Kane.
Glickman for Morrison Heminsvay for
Handler: Tsylor for Nolan; Bsylock for
Referee-R. A. Carrinston tVirsiniah
umpire-A. H, sharpe LYele), Linesman--
Z. A: Young PENN. Field judge-M. O.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
|, S. u. 1877 VICTOR
OVER RAZORBACKS
Makes Hard Running Game Tell,
Despite Wet Field-Arkansas
Tally Is Fluke.


CHREvEPoRT, La, October a.
- Louisiana State University's Tigers
turned back the University Of Arkan-
sas Razorbacks, 10 to Z. before $1,000
fans at the Louisiana State Fair TO-
day.
A steady rain made for heavy foot
ing on the playing field.
The Tigers hard-running attack
dominated the play, although Arkan-
sas made several long gains through
the air.
The rorkers' lone touchdown was
the result of . duke play in the
fourth period when the L. 8. q. safety
man batted an Arkansas pass into the
hands Of Brown on the goal Line. The
Arkansas back stepped over the last
strtpe for . touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ROANOKE TOPS WIN.
AFTER 13.YEAR WAIT
Strikes Twice in Opening Half
for 1870 Win-Indians Muff
Scoring Chances.

By the Associated Press,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October "a.
w Roanoke College struck twice
in the first half here today to achieve
its first victory over william and
Mary in l3 years. Is to o.
Two concerted drives totaling 70
yards brought the Maroons' touch
downs, but the rest Of the game they
were occupied chiefly in checking
William and Mary advances.
The Indians had a number of op-
portunities to score, but just could
not cash in on their chances.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Varied Sports
College Soccer.

College Soccer.
Penn State. 2: Lafayette. O.
Navy /: Yale o.
PennsyIvania, }; Cornell. ..
Cross Country.
North Carolina, 90; washington and Lee.
Army "a; Princeton, 43; Columbia. 81.
negro Foot Bali.
virginia State. IA: North Carolina
Kentucky industrial. o; Tuskesee. O.
Morehouse, o; Morris Brown, o.
Knox COLLEGE, IA; Fisk University, Y
Scholastic Foot Ball.
virginia Episcopal. 80: Virrinia Presby.
terian, 8. -, ~, ,y,,. u,r.h-
bure) Z.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Theatens Near Close.

MARYLAND threatened again in
N the final period when Mike Sur.
gent, Old Line guard, intercepted Nor.
ison's pass on Marylands IL. Head.
ley and Meade made O first down on
Syracuse's 48. but the Terps we're set
back 20 yards on successive offside
and holding penalties before Meade
punted out Of bounds on the Syra.
cuse 80.
Smith partially blocked Reckmack's
attempted pass and caught the ball
in midair while falling on the Syra.
cuse 29-yard line. Syracuse braced,
however, and Meade kicked into this
end zone.
The statistics fail to demonstrate
Marylands superiority, although the
fact that Syracuse made q net gain
of only ~ yards from scrimmage Is
indicative Of the margin,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

william and Mary scoring: Touch
downs-Padaett. Edmonds. Field goal
Nixon. Points after Observation-Disclosures.
HoffmeiSter.
Gallaudet scoring: Touchdowns-Drake
(2). Point after Observation-Disclosures
Safety-Nixon (intentionaD.
Substitutions: Gallaudet--Akens. Har-
ris. Barron, Wolach, Atwood. Breedlove
Late. W. a. M-Matthews, Padsett
Gildner. Riganto. Edmonds Carter and
Chapman.
Oficials: Referee-Mr Cohill wash
ineton College,. Umpire-Mr. Thomas
maryland. Field judEe-Mr. Sweeney
tColumbial. Head linesman-Mr. Mitch
ell (Gonzaga).
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Scores on Interception.

WITH only two minutes remaining
w of the final period, and Columbia
passing desperately to overcome the
one-touchdown deficit. Stark Ritchie
shared the second Of two passes
thrown by Joe Vollmer, Lion half
back, from behind his own goal.
Ritchie took the ball on the Co.
lumbia IS and raced across the goal
line. smithers' try for the extra point
was wide.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Drake Scores for Blues.
p ACE DRAKE, stubby quarterbat
Makes Deliberate Safety.

II ACE DRAKE, stubby quarterback
scored both OF Gallaudet's touch
downs, crossing the final white line
on short line plunges after passes had
placed the ball in scoring position.
Weighing only 1872 pounds. Drake
managed to elude would-be tacklers
almost every time he carried the ball
Gallaudet's line performed superbly
throughout the game and showed a
vast improvement since the 1870 de-
feat by Bridgewater two weeks ago.
Robert Harris played exceptionally
well while Ray Hoehn, Norman Brown
and Leo Late did good work at the
ends.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Cain and HaineS Score.
TWENTY thousand spectators saw
WILSON HIGH ON TOP.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. October ~ t41.
Woodrow Wilson High School de.
fsated Newport News High here today,
IL to z.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
GUCKEYSON PAGES
HOT TERP ATTACK
Defense Also Is Powerful
as Orange Is Checked
Along All Lines.
BY. BURTON HAWKINS,
stan Correspondent OF The star.

- YRACUSE, N. Y, October "a
- Marked for execution by o des.
perate Syracuse foot ball team,
- blushing Bill Guckeyson rammed
his bid for all-America gridiron hon.
ors down the collective throats Of an
Orange eleven that resembled so many
lemons as the sharp-faced lad led
Maryland to a 200 victory here today
before $4,000 spectators.
Blushing Bill played an integral part
in the scoring of two Maryland touch
downs and probably missed being an
important factor in the scoring of the
third only because he was on the
bench at the time.
An alert Terrapin line effectively
throttled Syracuse's dangerous leather.
Juggling triumverate of Vannie Alba.
nese. Ray Reckmack and Marty Click.
man.
Much Of Maryland's crack defen.
sive work featured the elongated Vic
Willis and Blair Smith, ends. Both
boys repeatedly tore through the
Syracuse line to drop the Orange
backs in their tracks.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Duke scoring-Touchdowns. Hackney,
Parker: point from try after touchdown.
Hackney lplacementl: Tennessee scorins-
Dickens: point from try after touch
down Herring (placemenD: safety. Craw-
ford
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BEARS BATTERED
BY HUSK|ES, $50
Washington Moves Closer
to Rose Bowl, Victim
Out of Title Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= EATTLE, October "a R.-uni-
~ versity of washington charged
another lap closer to the Rose
- Bowl today, with q l3-to-0 foot
ball triumph over California.
The victory was the third straight
for Coach Jimmy Phelan and his
Huskies and kept Washington In the
Pacific Coast forefront with an unde-
feated, united record in conference
competition. Minnesota, however,
holds Q l4.to-7 win over the Huskies
in intersectional play.
Cain and Haines Score.
TWENTY thousand spectators saw
= Washington virtually eliminate
California from the Coast League race
when Jimmy Cain and Byron Haines
dove over the Bear goal line for touch
downs.
Both scores were made from the
1-foot line on fourth downs, Cain div
ing over center for the first score in
the second period and Haines circling
left end for the other in the third.
Washington hurled the Bears back
with only one first down and that was
made on the first two plays.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Michigar scoring: Touchdowns-Sweet,
Ritehie. Point after touchdown-Smith-
ers (place-kick).
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns - Hardy tGeorgetown).
down-valiouette toeorgetown), Brown
substitutions: oeorgetown-End. Nee;
Frank, shuker; center, Hardy; backs. Ba-
rabas, Dooley. Moulin. New York u
Ends, Dunney. Littlefeld; tackles, Mond,
Morschauser; guard. Barberi; backs, Pau
line. sivak. Somma. Saverese. Shorten,
Bloom.
Referee--w. D. Maginnes Gehigh).
Umpire-G. H. Lowe tLafayetteb. Head
linesman-G. ~ Bankart Dartmouth.
Field Judge. Vergara (Notre Dame).
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Guckeyson In Command.

GVCKEYsoN was the ring master
for the day. however. as he
cracked his whip in fine fashion. He
merely picked up where he left of
with Virginia last week and COM
pletely befuddled Syracuse's well.
planned but ineffective attempts to
bottle him up.
Guckeyson paved the way to Mary.
lands first touchdown early in the
second period when he recovered
Perkins tumble on the Syracuse "a.
Bill then cracked right tackle for
o yards. but the Terps were penal
lied Is yards for holding. Mary.
land regained the distance, however,
when Syracuse was penalized for un.
necessary roughness.
Bill then uncorked a sizzling pass
to Jumbo Jim Meade, who was
stopped in his tracks at the 6-yard
line. Guckeyson started around left
end, shook OF two tacklers and crossed
the goal line standing. Gormley
booted the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Breaks Aid Terrapins.

A LITTLE later after returning
Nolan's punt Is yards to Mary.
lands 40, Guckeyson quick-kicked, the
ball glancing of the leg of Morrison,
Syracuse safety man, at the l0-yard
line. Meade pounced on the ball at
the Syracuse 6. After two smashes
at desperate Syracuse forward wall
proved futile. Coach Frank Dobson
replaced Ellinger for Headley at
quarterback for Maryland and his
strategy was successful on the fol.
lowing play.
Running far to his right. Guckeyson
drew the Syracuse secondary over in
his direction. Bill then faded back
and shot pass across the field to
Gormley, who was standing alone in
the left part of the zone. Gormley's
attempted placement of the extra
point was low.
Syracuse made its most potent bid
for o touchdown late in the second
quarter when 1t launched an aerial
barrage, which carried the Orange
from its own Is to Maryland's "a be-
fore the half-time whistle terminated
the threat.
After Syracuse fought Maryland on
even terms throughout most of the
third quarter, Ellinger put the third
touchdown drive in motion late in
that period when he sliced of right
tackle and raced 20 yards to the
Orange 34-yard line.
A lateral from Headley to Meade
carried down to the Syracuse and
Headley then pranced around right
end to the l-foot line. Meade bat
tered right tackle twice to score and
CormleY added the extra point
Evening star., 1936-10-25

TITS infuriated Panthers
handed Notre Dame its
worst defeat In ~ years to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
John Allen, Ruby Wins First Heat
 Of Dog Derby
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, March 9th - John Allen of Ruby won the first thirty mile heat in the Dog Derby in two hours six minutes thirty seconds.
 Bergman Kokrines of Nu lato, was second with two hours, fourteen minutes fifty three seconds.
 Harold Woods of Ram part was third with two hours fifteen minutes eight cen seconds. Two more heats will be run Saturday and Sunday.
 The Anchorage-Palmer combination hockey team defeated the Fairbanks team four to two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Y Yugoslayian Premier X U. $.
 Minister Shot At
(By The Associated Press)

>DJ AhN &A'SS'oeSS& | -''o'
 Belgrade, Yugoslavia, March7- Assassin Damian Arnantovich fired wildly at Premier Milan Stoyadino- vich in the Chamber of De- puties and narrowly miss ed Charles B. Wilson, Unit ed States Minister to Yug- oslavia, Opposition depu- ties refused to sit in the chamber but sat in the gall lery where Wilson was. Arnantovich was offered the floor and he spoke but became abusive and when gendarmes closed in on him he whipped out a pistol. Wilson remained seated while the others scattered. Arnantouich was arrested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Hopes To Form
 A New Cabinet.
 Stalem ated
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Tokyo, March 2 - Koki Hirotas' hopes of forming a new national cabinet were stalemated by the army ip- fuenced court. Juichi Ter auchi proposed that the war minister withdraw but indicated that no other gen eral be permitted to join the ministry unless his terms are met by the gov- ernor of Tokyo. The stock exchange announced its re- opening tomorrow, then withdrew the announce ment due to political clouds
 An increase in police guarding foreign ministers and official residents caus- ed great tension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Primo Camera
 Wins Tech. KO
 Over Spanierd
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, March 7th - Ponderous Primo Camera, Italy's fistic foghorn, blast ed out a five round victory over lazy Gastanaga of Spain, Friday night. The huge Italian tipped the scales at two hundred six ty eight pounds and was awarded a technical knock out when referee Arthur Donovan stopped the fight because of the condition of Gastanagas damaged left eye. The Spaniard weigh ed in at two hundred eight pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
HITLER RE.MILITARIZES RHINE
 ITALY ACCEPTS PEACE APPEAL
 FRANCE CANCELS ARMY LEAVES
Hitler's Action Precipitates A Grave
 Political Crisis Palng Etheopian Fuss

Berlin, March Hitler re-militarizes the Rhine land territory by denounc- ing the LOcarno Pact and proposed the German re- entrance to the League of Nations if a non-aggression pact is approved. He also ordered new election which will dissolve the Reichstag.
 Rome: Mussolini accept ed the League appeal for African peace on general principles
 In Paris the government is going to submit the Ger man Locarno denunciation to the League Council. All army leaves will probably be cancelled tonight.
 And in London, high of- fcials hastily confer on Hit ler's proposals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
2 Picketers Killed Another Injured
 By Company Men
(By The Associated PreSs)


 Astoria, Oregon, March 2 Two men were killed and another critically injured when Crown Willamette Logging Company workers repulsed an attack of rock throwing, club welding pickets. James Ray, about thirty-five and William Blackwood, about forty. of Seaside and both of the in- vading group were shot to death. William Weedel al- so of the picketing band was injured and rushed to an Astoria hospital.
 Peace officers sent to the mill to preserve peace ar rived too late to avert the bloodShed but just in time to keep it from becoming more bloody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
IS Year Old Jail
 Deliyerer Cause
 3Dead ? injured
(By The Associated PresS)

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 7- The hitch hiking Kan sas gunman who sought to release a brother in the pen itentiary brought death to three persons and wounds to three others. Warden Eugene Reilly, aged seven- ty two and Phil Ray, a St. Paul desperado, serving thirty years for a bank rob- bery were killed in a run ming gun fight with a posse,
 Berlan Meisel of Webster died in the hospital of wounds suffered when he and his fiancee, Miss Freda Rausch also of Webster were ordered from their car by the fleeing bandits. Miss Rausch was also light ly wounded.
 . Claude Carrier, age eight cen, a Kansan, who engin- eered the escape was critic ally wounded and George Collins, a deputy sheriff al- so suffered gunshot wounds Harold Carrier, whom Car rier attempted to release was recaptured uninjured.
 The riot occurred at two thirty pm. and in less than an hour it was all over with the escapees back in prison and Reilly and Ray dead and Meisel mortally wound. ed. Reilly was kidnapped as hostage and was found dead in the bandits car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07

Union Of Pac. to Fight New
 Union In Courts
By The Associated PreSs)

tBy The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, March 7th Harry Lundeberg, secre- tary and treasurer of the Charterless Sailors Union of the Pacific and attorney Aaron Sapiro of New York planned a coastWise tour to make sure' that the propos ed successor union doesn't get started.' -
 Sapiro said We will fight the new union in the courts and if we lose there we will fight them orf- the ships. " He asked longshoremen delegates present and other maritime crafts to help end up with only the Sailors Union on the Pacific. The sailors lost their charter two months ago by action of the International Sea- mans Union, the parent or ganization in a convention at Washington D. C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Conference To
 Decide S.illl Of
 Relief Next Year
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, March 6 - President Roosevelt said that another conference concerning next years re- lief will be up-coming be- fore deciding the amount of the sum. Chairman Blu chanan, Democrat from Texas on the House Appro- priations Committee de- manded that a billion linn it be placed on expenditur- es.
 Senator Vandenberg, Re publican from Michigan urged the investigation of reports that politicians were collecting campaign funds from workers on re- lief and alleged that the Pennsylvania Democratic County Committee asked WPA workers to contrib ute. He cited Senator Rush Holt's charges that politics are rife in West Virginia re lief affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Great Interest
 in Ladies Sport
 Races Sunday

The big Ladies sports day under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club is at tracing attention far and wide.
 One report is that there will be a last minute entry from the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks, the team and driver to arrive by plane. The local lady drivers will have to get going and see that no intruder walks away with the prizes.
 Marshall of the Day
 Miss Gretchen Young, assisted by 25 deputies has full authority and will be in complete charge of the city during the events. Just a word of warning to the men of Nome: watch your self on Ladies Day.
 Events are as follows:
 Main Event: } dogs and sled over a 4 mile course starting at the Miners and Merchants Bank and run
 (Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07

Attention Odd Fellows Special meeting Monda. night March 9th, at :. o'clock, business of import anCc. ,vs.sesfavr sV saasr.z
 Noruin W I~---:-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Bombs Kill Brit. Red
 Gross Worker
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 Addis Ababa, March 7- A government communique said that a British Red Cross worker, Major G. A. Burgoyne was killed by an Italian plane which was bombing an Etheopian sec tor which was in the act of withdrawing back of the northern front. He died
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Officials Waive
 Law--Doug and
 Sylvia Married
(By The Associated Press>

Paris, March 7-Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Ash ley were married in the gold-leafed marriage salon ill the eighth ward of the City Hall under a ceiling of floating pink-feshed cupids Officials waived the French laws requiring thirty days and eleven days bannS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07

NOruin W I~---:-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07

Geneva, March ' Hit ler's action was regarded as precipitating a grave polit- ical crisis, paling the Eth eapian fuss into insignifi- canoe. An early extraor- dinary session of the Lea que Council was planned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Nine Killed In Italian Motor
 Factory Blast
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Milan, Italy, March 7th- Nine persons were killed and several injured in an automobile and airplane motor factory explosion. Fire broke out and exten- sively damaged the plant. Many windows in the Sur- rounding country were shattered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
British Plan A Strong g Protest
 Italy Bombing g
(By The Associated Press)

London, March 7th-Au- thoritative sources said that the British planned a strong protest to Italy over the bombing of British an- bulance unit in Ethiopia. They further said that the British flag was spread on the ground but was ignor- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-07
Former Attorney
 General Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Olympia, March 6-John H. Dunbar, State Attorney General under the Hart Harley administration died here of a liver ailment to- day. ....----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT

Entering the year, business finds itself for 1886 in it's most cheerful mood since 1928 and 29. At no time during the depression period sales, production and profits good in 1885 Residential construction experienced the greatest gain in ten years and plant expansion and modernization made notable strides Nine reciprocal trade treaties completed with the purpose or better distribution of the worlds goods. There evidence of price imitation despite breaking bank and threats of foreign wars.
 While there is still pronounced slack in employ ment, it is gradually being taken up, and there is to believe that with continued gains in old well as new industries this problem will become a normal in it's natural course.
 An indication of the future consumption trends and employment possibilities is found in a survey ot the industries which led the field during the last twelve months. Among the leaders radios wash ing machines refrgeraors incandescent lamps, cleo trc power nickel gasoline, shoes aviation, rayon plastics and oil burners
 Whther are we drifting? That has been the cry old and not with sufficient enthusiasm at the new But we are not drifting. We are pushing into new fields developing industries the very pro- ducts and findings of the old Little wonder business is cheerful and looks to the future with optimism Those of foresight can see the vast new fields 10 employment opening up as we move ahead, leading the world in industrial advancement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Horoscope "The stars z1lclipe
 but do not cOmpel'
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1886

SAI OhDhI, JhAN OhAtA Ao' AOo
 Benefic aspects dominate in the horoscope for today, according to astrology. It is time for applying all ones knowledge in every field of ac- tivity.
 While the morning is promising to business men who give impetus to well laid plans, gain is indicated through contacts with persons in well -entrenched positions.
 This is an suspicious day for so- cial affairs that bring together suc- cessful business men. Luncheons and banquets should be especially for tunate.
 The United States is to gain pres tige through it's stand on neutrality. but news of European complications may be disturbing at this time.
 Again the navy appears to be under sway indicating movements in the Orient Building of new vessels will be of concern to Congress.
 Women are subject to good plane tary influences which promise activ- ities that are of national moment. New peace organizations are prog nosticated and emergency relief will engage attention.
 This should be a happy wedding day. Travel and long partnership through years of faithful devotion are forecast.
 Plans made this evening will bring success. it is prophesied. But caution should guide exporters and manu- lecturers as well as political lead, CTS.
 Persons whose plrthdate it is have the augury of year of many pleas lres numbers of new friends, holi- day travels and many encouraging messages.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of intellect. fear less in opinions and endowed with the power to express their thoughts.
 Daniel Webster, statesman and orator, was born on this day, 1782. Others who have celebrated it as a include Seth Low, educator and publicist, 1850.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Daily Lessons in English
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He had the front to ask me to go." Say, He had the impudence."
 Often Mispronounced: L bor CT. Pronounce lab-er-er three syllables, not lay-brer.
 Often Misspelled: Erysipelas.
 Synonyms: Worry (verb), harass, moleSt persecute.
 Word Study: "Use word thre., times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word: Alacrity; cheerful readiness, will lingness, or promptitude; briskness; The soldiers advanced with alacrity to meet the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
Look and Learn
By A. c. Gordon

l. How many eggs day does a queen bee produce during the breed- ing season?
 2. What is the name of an in- valid's chair that can be propelled by it's occupant?
 3. In what year was the Los An geles Times plant dynamited? 4. Is it against the law to collect the eggs of migratory birds? 5. Where is the San Francisco River?
 ANSWERS l. Approximately 1500 2. Merlin chair, named for its J. J. Merlin. 3. 1910.
 4 Yes, in practically all states. 5. In eastern Brazil.