davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Duke Lone Major Grid Champ
Of Last Year in Favorable
Position to Retain HOnOrs

a complete collapse by Rice and Baylor
could bring that about.
Washington, Northwestern, Utah
State and Louisiana State also are
pretty much behind the eight ball as
far as repeating is concerned.
California. though tied by the
Coast champion Huskies last Saturday,
seems bound to finish on top of the
pile this season and jump from there
into the Rose Bowl
Northwestern virtually is out of the
Big Ten race now, and is in for a
further mess of trouble Saturday
against Minnesotas conference leaders.
The Gophers. tough at any time, have
been aiming for year at revenge for
the Northwestern victory last season.
Alabama in Front.
I ITAH STATE and Louisiana State
also are laboring in the shadows
of better-liked rivals. The Utes. who
shared the Rocky Mountain title with
Colorado in 1885 and won it outright
in 1856. have found Colorados all
winning pace too fast this year Ala
bama is top dog in the Southeastern
circuit and should add to its stature at
the expense of Georgia Tech.
Unofficial sectional pace-setters are
having easier going. Pittsburgh, the
Rose Bowl winner; Yale, Penn and
Dartmouth led the East a year ago
although all were beaten. All but
Penn, replaced by Fordham, are up
there again. Santa Clara, non-con-
ference ace Of the West Coast last
year, still is riding high as one of the
few major all-winning elevens.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SASSE OUT AS COACH
Ill Health Forces Him to Quit al
Mississippi State.

STATE COLLEGE. Miss, Nov. 10
(Pl.-Lt. Col. Ralph Sasse has resigned
as head football coach at Mississippi
State.
He resigned on orders of his physi-
clan. Sssse is confined to his bed at
his home.
A colorful figure in football, he
began coaching here in 1885.
Before coming here Sasse coached
at West Point for three seasons. The
Army hung up its greatest three-year
record under him.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

and described her as q fast piece Of
green-eyed baggage. That is good
enough for us. and it makes no differ
ence whether her eyes are green, blue
or brown.
That brings the discussion to La
Guardia. He would be the workhorse
Of the back1eld, the unsung hero who
clears the path for the ball carriers,
the blocking back. He is we'll quail
fed for his job. Fiorello has been
blocking Tammany for some years
now. That's no set-up.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

rlgnt nave you, or you, 10 PICK out
ii men and hold them up as the best?"
MIR. Dobson was not flooded
with letters answering this
question but. needless to say,
his words did not seriously
affect the p,ckers.
Mr.. Dobson simply didn't pick his
SPOT. He chose to buck custom. Peo-
pie just have to pick all-star teams
-. like ts2ey have to pay taxes, with
draw the tall of the Pekingese from
service, and eat eggs for breakfast.
With Apologies 10 Dobson.
THIS department realizes it Is a
trifle early to get down to ALL
America teams but. as Aunt Matty
always said, 1T you can't be good you
can be first"
With apologies to Mr.. Dobson
we shall be first. to wit, viz, and
as follows:
Left end-Seabiscuit.
Left tackle-Babe Didrikson.
Left guard-Alex Wojchiechowicz.
Center-Joe Louis.
Right guard-A. us Kicking Koed.
Right tackle-Joe Medwick.
Right end-War Admiral.
Quarterback%Scarlett O'Hara.
Left half-Fiorello La Guarda.
Right half-Vic Sampson
Fullback-John (Mysterious) Mon
tague.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Backfield Is Fast, Versatile.

THE backfield is speedy and versa
tile. Sampson is picked because he
does lot of things which nobody else
on the G. WIS does, and besides we
were turned out of George Washing
ton once and hence have sentimental
reasons. Yes, turned out is right.
Montague is big, rugged and dam
gerous in a broken field He can beat
nearly everybody and everything, in
cluding, what Upstate New Yorkers
termed "the rap" He should always,
be good for two yards or 50, although
the betting few weeks ago was two
years or So"
Miss OHara, nee Mrs. Hamilton,
Kennedy and Butler, is one Of the
Gone With the Wind" school OF
backs. Margie Mitchell. our Georgia
operative. personally secuted eeaxlst*
Evening star., 1937-11-10
MEASURED END TO END.

ST. LOUIS (PD.-Thus far in his
National League career, frankie
Frisch, manager of the Cardinals, has
Travelled 1878 miles in running out hits
be has made
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Speed on the Ends.

+ EXPLANATIONS. of course, are to
be expected. The choices. of Sea-
biscuit and War Admiral for the ends
are obvious. They are fast and should
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Timing of Big Game
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
OW many minutes of actor

7 7 OW many minutes Of action
do football players spend
i i In = contest Of four quar-
ters of IS minutes each?
From the stands the impression Is
general that the boys are working
hard, which as q matter Of fact
they are, and that Of all sports
the gridiron game makes the most
rigorous call upon endurance and
stamina.
This, too, Is quite true If you re-
late stamina to withstanding hard
knocks, bruising contacts and en-
durance to finishing . gruelling
contest rith ,infsggins energy and
mental sha1pness.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Wheeler Is Game Saver.

WHEELER is quick, accurate
passer, fine punter and hard
ball runner. He and Phillips, who
does most of the line ramming, han
die the ball nearly every play and CO.
operate on fakes and reverses. Wheel
er saved Saturdays game with Gree
ley State for the Bisons when with 80
seconds to play he tossed pass that
netted 10 yards and touchdown in a
15-l2 triumph.
The North Dakota State squad,
which arrived yesterday and is quar-
tered at the New Colonial Hotel, staged
its first morning practice session to-
day at the ball park. Coach Casey
Fnnegan's troupe will occupy Grif-
nth Stadium each morning the re-
mainder of the week. leaving it free
to the Colonials in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Touchdowns - Wade. Rassler. Point
after touchdown-Millar tplacemenO. Sub
stitutions: decentralization. Warner
Millar. OBrien. Tech-Bach. Dean. Ref
eree-Mr. Magofin (Mich). Umpire--Mr
Cohill (Wash). Head linesmsn-Mr.
10 minutes
Evening star., 1937-11-10
By the Associated Press,

n IEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-The foot
N ball champions of year ago
" are finding out it's tough as
4 signment to stay on top of the
heap.
AS the 1887 campaign draws to a
close in the Nations seven major foot
ball conferences, only Duke. defending
its Southern Conference title, is in a
favorable position to repeat.
With Eric (the Red) Upton and FL
more (Honey) Hackney as holdovers
from the 1885 outfit. the Blue Devils
have won all seven of their conference
games. but they face their biggest hur-
die this week in North Carolina.
Nebraska, no longer power-housed by
Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell, is
scrapping stubbornly to keep its Big
Six crown properly poised. But the
Huckers may be eliminated by too
many ties--two too many. They have
been held even twice, won two and
have one more to play Kansas. with
two to go, has won twice and been
tied only once.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
FAST BISON BACKS
ARE TOFACE c. ".
Wheeler, Phillips Expected
to Give CoIoniaIs Much
Trouble Saturday.
E RGE WASHINGTON'S

~ EORGE WASHINGTON'S
4 three most recent opponents,
Alabama, Tulsa and Ole
Miss. each presented two ex-
cellent backs, triple -threaters in ev-
cry sense Of the term, and while North
Dakota State, the next opponent.
does not compare with any of these
three elevens, scouts report Ernie
Wheeler and Yves Phillips, Bison
backfield stars, comparable to the best
offered by the trio in Griffith Sta
dium.
Alabama had its Joe Kilgrow and
its Charley Holm, Tulsa its Tommy
Thompson and its Morris White and
Ole Miss its Ray Hapes and its Par
ker Hall, but Messrs. Wheeler and
Phillips, tops in the North Central
Conference, are expected to continue
the fine average performance estab-
lished by G. w. opponents this fall.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

TtSLcTudy NtSuIC.
Eastern, 7; Tech, 6.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 6: Central, 0.
Roosevelt, 6; Wilson, 0.
Tech, 81; Western, II.
Eastern, 26; Wilson, 13.
Central, 6; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, 80; Wilson, 0.
Eastern, IL; Roosevelt. 0.
Central, 7; Western, z.
Tech, 20; Roosevelt, g..
Western, 6; Wilson, 6.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Arkansas Still Has Chance.

A RKANSAS' Razorbacks, who won
their first Southwest Conference
title year ago after losing it the year
before by playing an ineligible man,
may yet emerge as repeater But only
Evening star., 1937-11-10
OLD LINERS AGAIN
!. TAKE THINGS EASY
Only Two Full Practices for
Regulars for Tilt With
Penn State.

r. FIFTEEN Maryland regulars who
- participated in last Saturdays
/ 81 victory over v. NJ l. today
Evening star., 1937-11-10
How They Stand
in School Series

Fridays Game.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dium, 3:15.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Frelan Defensive Line Has Grid Game Burden
PLAN HAS RUINED
UNIFIED BLOCKING
Sure to Bring Changes in
Pastime, Says EIIinger,
Dartmouth Coach.
Ry LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY LAWRENCE PEKKY.
"a YEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
N current policy of reduction in
the number of men on the
L forward line of defense will
Evening star., 1937-11-10
TITLE LOOKS EASY
FOR EASTERN HIGH
Virtually Gains Its First Grid
Crown in 40 Years by
Beating Tech.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

named him the most val
liable player in the scholastic
series last year, but Bill Kemp
u ror,laroI 1rooto~t eo-,,;o1
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION

Misfortune has overtaken Amelia Earhart Putnam her projected world flight after setting record from Oakland to Honolulu distance she spanned in l5 hours and 5l minutes An accident at the take-off in the Ha- Waiian city and the equatorial globes grdling venture is off at least until repairs have been made. The plucky little fer says it is merely postponment not cancea- tion.
 But in this flight, has been revealed in mnay oth- the important thing not the time she made in the best plane money can buy across the Pacific, or what may be learned from the of the crackup itself Rather little line in the dispatch telling of her safe arrival in Honolulu carried world of information It read
 "Throughout the night she radioed occasional posi- tions and gave frequent assurances that all we'll"
 In those words can be found the life blood of com mercal aviation aside from the airplane tsef-two- way radio communication. That is today one of the major safeguards to air Passengers and the pilots Par cularly in Alaska realize its value when every now and then get the report that this pilot and that is overdue With but rare exceptions the pilots and their
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08

passengers are usually all right, having been forced down temporarily by weather but without radio com muncaton to inform the world, there naturally is anX iety Often searching parties sent out before it is definitely learned that 'all is we' An example close at hand occurred recently near Juneau. Sheldon Simmons, Juneau pilot was held up at Chchagof with the result that he overdue at his base here There means of radio cOmmunica- tion. The hangar crew warming up another plane Ito begin search when the overdue pilot sighted over the Douglas hills.
 There are innumerabe similar instances almost daily over the entire Territory The solution of course, is two-way radio communication, radio tranSmitter and receiver the Plane and ground stations which can be contacted at all times instead of certain desg mated times as at present
 The regular session of the Legislature enacted into law what known the Ross bill, aimed to that end. If it is carried out to the letter. with emphasis on the radio features which incorporated in the bill
 it will be of the greatest boons to air travel that Alaska has enjoyed
 Most of us recall the first oceanic hops. Many start ed out and never were heard of again Some succeed ed to win flying fame. Now Miss Earhart one of those pioneers herself, wings the Pacific and during the entire flight is in touch with ground stations Es tabshed air passenger liners operate the prin cpal Every arplane which carries passenger should be so equipped.-Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again. st the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association are requested to pre- sent them to the Secretary as soon as possible.
 The checks in payment of aw- ards are in process of prepara- tion and will be ready for distri- button the latter part of the week.
 Any exhibitor who so desires may exchange their check for a ribbon award, or by notifying the Secretary or Manager, receive a ribbon instead of the check.
 Chas. D. Jones, Mgr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08

i Delegate D.mond introduced h
 the House on February 25 a bill looking toward the settlement oi
 some of the problems concerning
 the ownership and use of rem deer by the natives of AiasAa'
 particularly those of Seward pen
 insu a. h some respects the bill follows a similar bill which he introduced in the last Congress
 but in other respects it differs
 widely from the former bill to br.np the proposed legiS -ation in
 harmony wltn the views o1 the natives interested.
 Provision i5 made for the pur- chase of al re.n | ger and reindeer
 range equipment now owned in Alaska by others than natives, and the bill contains a provision which is da1ign ed 10 forever pre- vent anyone bat a native from ownng live reindeer in Alaska, eNccp, for a very short interval of time which. might intervene b etween tae purchase of reindeer and the time 1t IS converted into food products. The part of the bill concerning purchase of deer owned by others than natives provides that the Secretary of the Inferior may purchase either direct or through exercise of the power of eminent domain but in case of direct sale the Secretary s not permitted to pay more than $3 per head for the deer purchas- ed and in case til e deer are pur- chased through eminent domain proceedings the price to be paid will necessarily be fixed by the court and the Seer etary will have no control over the price. Provi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
AIRPORT ACTIVITY CALLS FOR
 MODERN SERVICE

The busiest transport center in Fairbanks is the municipal airport. And that the busiest traffic spot in all Interior Alaska.
 With of planes buzzing in and out of the port such day this-when planes took off for nearly every Alaska mining camp and major interior town the place fairly hummed with the going and coming of taxis, and the movements of travellers.
 It is obvious to any observer that passengers need conveniences at airport quite much they do at railroad station. Every reason, therefore, why Fair banks should have municipal air depot buding with waiting rooms and comfort rooms. The day is past when the travellers coming here to spend their money and enrich the city should be left to shver in the cold while planes up and they await nections.
 The time is here to plan convenences to serve all established and itinerant planes-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
snMF DETAILS REINDEER BILL
 CONTAINED IN LETTER

sion is further made that the deer purchased must be actually count ed in corra's or through chutes or in some other effective man ner so as to guard against pur- chase of deer not owned or not existing.
 Under the bill the Secretary is authorized and directed to organ ize and manage the reindeer in dustry Including butchering, stor- age, and marketing, either direct ly or through native cooperative associations, but not otherwise so that no outsider could ever secure any monopoly of the sale of reindeer products. The Secre- tary is authorized to distribute the reindeer and other property so pureh asei by the United Sta tes among the Eskimos or other natives of Alaska, either in the form of gifts or under certain conditions to be prescribed by the Secre tary,or to hold the same in trust for the use and benefit of the natives. All profits earn ed shall eventually be distributed among the natives.
 Under the bill power is given ito the natives to draw up and adopt range rules and regulations for ther own districts, the dis tries to be designated by the Secretary. These rules and regu- ,,at.ons when so adopted must be submitted to the Secretary and when approved by him shall have the force and effect of law within the district to which applicable. This gives much authority to the natives in formulating rules and
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons having bills again. st the Nome Kennel Club, the NKC Carnival, or any bills con- tracted in connection with the activities of the Kennel Club for this year, are requested to sub init them as soon as possible to Secretary Treasurer Cappy Me DOugall, for presentation to the Board of Directors and approval for payment.
 Cappy McDOugall, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
ESKIMO ART TO BE
 STUDIED BY SCIENTIST
EthnOlOgist From Germany Is In Fairbanks EnrOute To North
 West Coast and Pt. Barrow

Ethnologist Hans Himmelhebea of Karlsruhe, Germany, arrived in Fairbanks last Thursday, on his mission to the land of the Eskimo, there to gather material for a book on native art, states the Fairbanks News Miner in its issue of April 2nd.
 The doctor represents Geneva and Basil museums in Switzer- land. Recently he spent 5 mon- ths on Nunivak Island, writing a monograph on the Nunivak cul- ture.
 "The Alaska Eskimo is the only Eskimo that developed distinc- tive art", Himmelheber said. Af- ter a tour to the west and north west coast tribes, he will go to Point Barrow to determine Whe- ther there is anything left of Es- kimo art there since the white mans ways and trade goods en. tered the region.
 Himmelheber is the author of book on Negro art in West Ali. rica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08
MASQUERADE

The public spirited lady met the little boy on the street, and the following conversation took place.
 Little boy, have you home?'
 "Yes ma aam"
 And loving parens?"
 "Yes'm"
 Will you ask your mother to and hear me talk on When Does Mothers Duty to Her Child Begin? next Monday afternoon?"
 "Whats the matter with you, Nav Don't you know your little boy!'
 Now that Mae West is collecting diamonds, she pro- bably is particular in her invitations to Come up and see sometime "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 After 70, take it from the New Dealers you're just venerable egg-St. Louis Post-Dspatch.- but that does not hold good in Alaska, because that is just when they getting good-Nome Nugget.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08

The undersigned would like your assistance in helping to To- cate a gentleman, known to his friends as Happy" Wright Would like him to correspond with either Alberta FahnhoIz. at 3012, 4th ave. N., Billings, Mont. or write me.
 Gertrude Stevenson
 1881. Madison Street, Apt. 8
 Oakland, Calif.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-08

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Infants Wear
Reductions

Hand-Mode Dresses
Also hand embroidered With ploin and scoI-
oPed hens. collars and yokes. White only, in
sizes 6 months to yeors
Handmade Creepers s-----57e
Smoked and embroidered broodcIoth. Sizes
to 3.
Knit SIeepers s--------------57e
A superior quoIity, in pink and noturoI, with
button front. Sizes to years.
WV Wool Shirts
Double breasted with long sleeves Sizes 2 to 4.
SineIe-breosted with short sleeves Sizes to s.
Gowns, Wrappers and SIips------29e
good quoIity fIonneette; soft and warm.
Receiving Blankets s-----------59c
2ox4o. Pink. blue and white.
Hand Crocheted Socques -------57e
Ribbon trimmed. Blue, pink, white.
Birdseye Diapers, ] dozen------$1.10
27x27-nch size.
Crib Blankets s-----------$1.29
Soft, comfy blankets, ribbon bound 36x5O
Pink, blue, white.
istssts' Wesr Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Our Annual Clearance
FUR COATS
6 Street 1t Eleventh District 400 II

Our Annual Sale Of Custom Fur Goats continues-one
Of the outstanding fur events in Washington In the
increasingly great rise Of prices, the more expensive
furs advance most ropdy-so offer this opportunity
to buy coots at tremendous sovines All eoots are
made Of the finest peIts, carefully sewn, on the new
soft lines.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Schfaparel1i's
Magazine Print
Costume Suit
$1o.s,

Schioporel jun,bIes together al the colorfui
magazines Of France for the bodice Of this
new beige suit-ond tops it with soucy
ood-shouIdered jacket which reaches just to
the hips. 1t is cut down to it's elements in the
new manner, with no collar, no revers, and
only rolled bonding on the edges Of the
jacket for ornament.
It is typicoI Of oil the new Spring suits-more
feminine in feelne-riore streomlined in de-
sign. It represents the grand mode which is
equally fIotterne to youngsters, SNORT young
motrons and ehorrine older women.
Better Drsssss 1. 4. . Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-31

These frocks have all the features shown In much
more expensive dresses. Fine POWDER puff musIins
In nnonotones and fIoros and imported BeIoion
linens in crushed fruit posteIs. Exquisite hand
made collars, WE'LL I-toored p|eots, and clever
novelty buttons. Sizes ID to 20, SO to A.
Ksoekoboxt Dresses . . . Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-21
u. 5. Attorneys
Criticized for
Delaying Court
Very Poor Example
on Governments
Part, Judge Says.

Government attorneys in the Dis
trict Court P. w. A. injunction case
were taken to task today by Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, because they
were not ready to proceed with a
trial
The jurist called attention to news
paper and administration comments
on tardy justice and said: This is a
very poor example on the part of the
Government. The Government of the
United States should be prepared to
set an example and assist in speedy
justice"
The case involved a suit by several
Bayonne, N. j., property owners to
enjoin a s4000,000 P. w. A. loan TO
the city of Bayonne for a ship-to-rail
terminal about two miles off shore IN
New York Bay.
The plaintiffs contend private busi-
ness enterprises would be the princi-
pal beneficiaries of the project, which,
they said, was in no sense public
work. They also argued in their suit
that substantial tax increase on
Bayonne residents would result.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 21.-An
eclipse seven quadrillion miles distant,
IS million times as far away as the
sun, was studied today by astron-
omers who hoped to gain secrets of the
structure of the gaseous atmospheres
Of the stars
Harvard University astronomers re-
vealed that observers throughout the
world are interested in the eclipse, in
which blue-wh star passes behind
red giant star. The pair constitute
what is known as double star, named
Zeta Aurigae.
Each OF the stars Is itself sun, big
ger and heavier than our own SUM-
Harvard astronomers explained, but
the red giant has diamter 10 times
as large as its smaller blue-white
companion.
The two suns swing in a plane
which brings them alternately between
each other and the earth in a series
Of eclipses in periods of two and two
thirds years. So close together are
they, and so far away, that they ap-
pear to be a single star even in the
most powerful telescopes. Only the
periodic rise and fall in the bright
ness Of the light reveals the story Of
the recurring ecnpses.