davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Notre Dame California Cornell s. IT,, Ohio State Pitt Picked
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Eont RAlI.
Foot Ball.

George Washington VS.. Alabama,
Griff1th Stadium, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Baltimore
Stadium, Baltimore, Md, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Catholic University VS.. st. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo.
American University VS.. william
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green. 2:30.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Alexan-
dria, Va, 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Mary's Academy,
Leonardtown, Md.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State
Institute, Institute, w. Va.
Horse Show.
Inter-American, Fort Myer Rid
Ing Hall, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Off, ~JhGton...
Tale of TtUO Travellers.

and 1t
championship fight is
Friday the Garden
Armstrong
e-trackf
country the
stopped
fellow
like pon Pretty people wonder
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MILDLY Seniors Lose Control
Start Foot Ball Season With Nine in Regular
Lineup, Now Have Only Four.

there were nine members of the
graduating class and the two sec
ond classmen (juniors), AL Wal
lace, center, and Ken Hysong,
tackle. In spite Of Wallace's injury.
the team expected by Hardwick to
start against Notre Dame today
had seven underclassmen and only
four seniors.
OF the. seven. Art Franks and
Lem Cooke. backs; Herman Spector,
guard; Ken Hysong. tackle, and
Lou Powell. end, are juniors, and al
Bergnet. tackle. and Emmett Wood.
back, third classmen lsophomoreO.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

can dance and he can run. He can
make fighter look bad particu-
larly If the fighter knows only one
way to box. The odds against Petey's
winning are against the veteran Syrian.
Against his knocking out Armstrong
the odds are monumental. But Petey
has a fine chance to show whether
the bull-chester Negro from st. Louis
really is as good as Joe Louis, pound
for Dound
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Aimless Scribes ''Nervy" Lot
Sports Writers Accept Trapshoot Prizes, Though
Top Man Scores Only l1x25.

Gibby (Gimme) Crockett of The
Stars art department was no less
brasen, for he asked for-and re-
ceived--the second prize with .
score Of 10 out of IS.
Oh, well, both claimed it was
their first attempts at the traps.
Earl Heap, Garrett waters, Gino
Simi and Rod Thomas finished in
that order and are exhibiting other
prizes today as symbols OF their
mafksuaaushtp ca.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Duquesne,
conqueror of Pittsburgh, upset, 20,
by West Virginia Wesleyan.
Three years ago-William Walker
resigned az president of Chicago
Cubs and sold stock to Philip K.
Wrigley.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Roosevelt Reserves Swamped.

III OOOEVEbI f1INIIl IldIUIN IITUuI IItU
its $50 loss to George Washing
ton High at Alexandria. Coach Lynn
Woodwork refusing to play his first
string men because they had seen ac-
ton only Thursday against Central.
Dick Burrell, George Washington
halfback, weaved SIS, AZ and 40 yards
on three scoring jaunts. G. w. COM
pletely throttled the Rough Riders,
who penetrated Presidential territory
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peC1dI DlBpNtCh 70 IHo 6CNr.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23.-
A striking feature Of the Navy foot
ball season up to this point has
been the success Of underclassmen
in displacing members of the grad
uating class from first-string
berths. In some cases injuries
have caused the retirement of the
seniors, and in others they simply
have been outplayed. Sometimes
there has been combination Of
reasons.
On the first varsity team picked
hg Head Coach Hank Hardwick
Evening star., 1937-10-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHRISTY MATHEWSON, man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds,
has subscribed to $50,000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
william F. Dismer Of this city
was elected. secretary and treasurer
of the American Racing Pigeon
Union.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Mexico. The newspaper guys liked
him and, in the end, SarDn got q
top spot.
Petey looked then as he does now
rough. strong looking. SCARED
over the eyes. He is supposed to be
% now and he booked 1t then, which
must have been five years ago. Nearly
everybody said he was guy bowling
out. After all. wasn't he on the 1928
Olympic boxing team?
Won His Title Claim Here.
CARRON won his first fight by a
- knockout and then took seven in
a row. The writing boys called him
q good club-fighter but never looked
upon Petey as championship con-
tender. He was good to watch
unorthodox, cagey and busy. That
was the word for Petey busy.
Especially in the last Is seconds of a
round Then his gloves would fall as
rapidly as driving snow and anti
Sarronites claimed these f1urries made
the judges and referee forget all the
fighting the other guy had done for
minutes and As seconds.
Sarron had his downs, too. One
night at the now-abandoned Twin
City Arena, near Laurel, a enarly old
veteran named Eddie Burl whipped
him. That ruined Petey for a while,
but he came back.
One night, after weeks of per-
suasion by Erwin, they got Fred
die Miller to box Sarron for the
N. B. A. title. And Petey won!
1t was good copy. BY the harsh
standards of boxing, Sarron was an
old man with busted nose, sewed-up
eyebrows and no punch. He was =
nice guy, too. and so was Jimmy Erwin.
And, after years Of getting nowhere,
they suddenly landed on top :. or
almost on top. A couple other feather
weights were claiming the title, too,
at the time.
So They Went Abroad.
THEY went abroad together, Sarron
and Erwin. That was smart, too.
There was no money here, fighting
guys like Mike Belloise and Baby Ariz-
mendi. So Washingtonians followed
them in the papers and saw, from time
to time, where Sarron had fought in
Sydney, Australia, or London, or Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa. From there
Petey and Jimmy went to Port Eliza
| beth, Durham and Cape Town. Erwin
was Haunting that N. B. A. title for
all it was worth. And could anybody
blame him?
When they left year ago they
heard vague tales Of this Armstrong
fellow. When they arrived not long
ago Armstrong was a veritable black
demon under whose pumping fists no
l26-pounder could stand up. Some
call him the black McGovern, and
they may be right.
Sarron doesn't know Neither does
Erwin. All they know is that, at long
last, little Louis has come to inject
some punch and color into the feather
weight division.
Erwin was saying the other
day, when he dropped down
from New York, that he didn't
think Armstrong was going TO
beat Sarron.
"If didn't think we could win,"
said Jimmy, 1--WE wouldn't fight him.
That, and the fact that we're getting
good money for this scrap. Anyway,
I'm laying the cards on the table"
Now all the two travellers have to
worry about is not letting Armstrong
lay Sarron on the canvas. This Is i'm
portant, too.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
How They Stand
In School Series

TUESDAYS GAME.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dunn, $780,
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Tech, 30; Wilson, 0.
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
Eastern, 6; Central. 0.
Roosevelt, 6; Wilson. 0.
Tech, al; Western, II.
Eastern, 26; Wilson. 10.
Central, 6; Roosevelt. o.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

wise: Utah State over Wyoming. Colo
RADIO College over Colorado Mines
Kansas State over Creighton, Iowa
State over Drake, Santa Clara over
Loyola CLOS Angeles, Greeley over
GunriSOn.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
sasse,s Puxzlers Picked.

MISSISSIPPI STATE-FLORlDA:
Az There ought to be reward for
an explanation of what has happened
to State, but Ralph Sasse's charges get
the nod here just the same.
Tennessee-Sewanee Rivals by ira
dition only. Tennessee.
Wake Forest North Carolina State
State.
Virginia Virginia Military: The
Cadets are hot. " M. I.
Virginia Tech Washington and Lee:
Maybe Tech will begin to fulfill early
season promise. v. P. /.
Citadel-Richmond: Citadel.
Skipping over the chalklines other.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
More High Grade Attractions.

More High Grade Attractions.
THE Southwest and South are full
of high class offerings Baylor
and Texas A. and M. lead the South
western parade with Texas and Rice
and Arkansas and S. M. u. paired In
the same sector.
L. S. us mighty forces face Wander
bilt in one of the South's best en-
counters while Alabama travels to
Washington to battle George Wash
ington. Manhattan invades the coun-
try of the Hatfields and the McCoys
for a feud with Kentucky. Georgia
Tech and Auburn. Tennessee and
Sewanee and North Carolina and
Tulane also figure prominently in the
Southern sector.
Preliminary firing opened last night
on the Eastern front as Temple beat
Carnegie Tech, to 0, an upset in view
of Notre Danes defeat at the hands
of the Skibos. In the South the
Citadel trimmed Richmond, rs to 0,
| and in the Midwest Grinnell defeated
| Washburn, 13 to 0. st. Marys eked
out a one-touchdown triumph over
Idaho, 6 to 0, in the coasts big game.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
WeSfern Trims ST. Johns.

NIESTERNS S stock in the series was
nudged upward notch follow
ing its 7-6 victory over St Johns,
which previously had recorded two
consecutive ties one of them against
eleven.
Scoring action was confined to the
final two minutes of the game. with
Western striking through the air first
on a lengthy pass from Morris Snead
to Len Stanton. Dick Lynham booted
the extra point, which proved vital
few seconds later when the Johnnies
retaliated by shaking loose joey Gal
lagher for a 5o-yard romp to score.
Gallagher's pass intended for Cady for
the extra point was hurried and wild.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Touchdowns-Burrell t3). Dove, Lacy.
Taylor Hef1in. H. Payne Robinson. Points
after touchdowns-Dove Nine plungel !.
Nowland (pass). Burrell placement Reed
tdrop-kick. Substitutions--G. W. j.
Payne. Burrell, Crocker. Scott. Tsylor,
Nowland Waller. E. Snyder. Hanback,;
Roosevelt Floyd Stearns. Rowland. Fruend.
Sheridan Boothe. Moore. Du Vail Wood.
Fulton Gundersheimcr. Cruas. Referee
Mr. Cohean.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

ouchdowns-Stanton, GaIIagher. Point
after Observation-Disclosures trushl. Sub
stftutions-St. Johns Bathelder. Munhall,
Mulvihill, Markwood: Western, HILL Read.
Referee-Mr. Magofhn Michigan. um--
pire-Mr. Farrell tHoly Cross. Head
iinesman-Mr Kelly Holy Cross. Time
of QuarterS-lU minutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Victory Nav Be Costly,

Victory May Be Costly.
A ST. ALBAN'S Sos triumph over
= the previously undefeated George
town Prep eleven may have proved
(see HIGH SCHOOLS. Page CD
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Jimmy Spencer shot a 10 to place
third In the four -cornered medal
play tournament In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

why MS OppOS1tlOn alan I SUCK around
longer. Surely there must be some
body -.
Louis did that, too Then Max
Schmeling blasted him out one hot
night and Pastor, fieet-footed, semi
clown, stuck for 10 rounds and wiped
away the last vestige of that super
man mantle they had draped over
the Bomber.
Apparently the featherweight
division hasn't anybody like
Schmeling to knock out Arm
strong. Sarron cannot hit hard
enough. say the experts.
But Petey, like Pastor, is fast on
his feet, smart and semi-clown.
He can jab and he can hook, he
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Touchdowns-Gordon t3l. Earnshaw.
Hutchinson t.) Farmer. Faircloth. Points
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tdrop-kickl.
Briensneld to Hutchinson tpassl, Hutchin-
son to Gordon (passl.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
H0yas Lose Quarterback.

P AT Philadelphia, Georgetown's
apparently hapless cause against
Pennsylvania was depressed still more
with the news that Bill Valiquette.
who was expected to call signals for
the Hoyas, had quit the team and
was on his way home. Tommy Keat-
ing and Elmer Moulin, backfield stars,
injured some 10 days ago. both were
expected to return to the lineup. but
Valiquettes loss proved an unexpected
and crushing blow.
Out in st. Louis Catholic University
was hoping to resume its winning
ways against the st. Louis University.
But the Missourians' record was the
same as the Cardinals. three victories
in four games. and the fact that it
was st. Louis homecoming was not
expected to ease the District teams
burden.
American University was facing
William and Mary with patched line
up at Williamsburg. Va, while GAL
laudet and Wilson Teachers were en-
gaging in an all-local scrap at Ken
dali Green.
Despite last nights torrential rains.
Washington's biggest college game of
the year was assured of dry field, as
huge tarpaulin has covered the en-
tire gridiron at Griffith Stadium since
Alabama took its pre-gsme workout
yesterday afternoon. Unless rain was
falling at game-time, no effects of the
downpour were expected.
'Bama to See New G. W. Offense.
A S A result, adherents of the rival
= camps clung to their opinions
which made Alabama Al favorite
in the betting. One Southern visitor
was known to have wagered that
'Bama would win by 18 points on
dry field. but those close TO Possum
Jim Pixlee. G. WIS head coach, were
ready to snap up such offers.
1t is we'll known that Pixlee has
completely scrapped the Colonials'
offense which won their first two
games of the season and is ready to
play wide-open game against the
team he never has beaten. Alabama
won from G.. w, 1876, here in 1891
and walloped it 800 two years ago.
Joe Kiigrow. prospective sll-Ameri-
ca back. and Charley Holm, l90-
pound triple-threat fullback. we're the
visitors eyed by c.. w. as being likely
to cause the most trouble. In return,
Pixlee was banking upon Vic Sampson
and joey kaufman to bear the brtInt
of his attack with Jay Turner. Bob
Nowasky and Bruce Mahan serving
with them in the backfield.
If Alabama fulfills its ambitions and
is invited to the Rose Bowl next New
Year day it will mark the first TINT
that any Eastern team has played in
the classic five times. Pitt, at present.
is tied with 'Bama, each having played
| four Bowl games.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Victory in Grid
Debut SERIES Notice on High
Schools IN '38 Title Strife

J. w Stevens. Colt. Hoyt. Barrett Wood.
Newbold Brown, Hill Stsrkey: Tech.
Goueh, Dean. STREET., Benner. Hartman,
Zurss. Souther, Koontz,- Bach, Gilmore;
Sullivan. Kefsuver. Referee-Mai. Ciof
illinois,. Umpire-Mr. Cohill tWashins-
tom. Head linesman--Mr Janowski &C.
W. Time Of auarters-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Coast Game Draws 5000.

NodSt 1dInc draws tJ,VuV.
THE Midwest offers Notre Dame
and Navy, two of the Nation s
most popular teams. at South Bend,
and Ohio State and Northwestern at
Columbus. A crowd of around 10000
is expected to see the latter game,
which may decide the Big Ten title.
The Corn Belt card also includes
Michigan State-Marquette, Missouri
Nebraska, with the Tigers set for an
upset, and Iowa VS.. Michigan.
One of the days most important en-
gagements takes place at Berkeley
where California meets Southern Cali
fornia. The Bears are rated the Ma
tion's No foot ball team and if they
can claw through a tough Trojan
team will be heavy favorites to move
in on the conference title. A crowd
of around $4,000 is expected.
U. c. L. A. and Washington State
Oregon and Oregon State and Wash
ington and Stanford are other choice
coast pairings.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
TOP FLIGHT T|LIS
GRIP GRID WORLD
Eli and Cornell Head Card
in East-Western Games
Draw Big Crowds.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n yEW YORK, October 23.-Sat-
urdays millions. who defy
wind. rain and gloom of night
to pack the stadia of the land.
are rewarded today by one of the
most attractive pigskin carnivals of
the season.
Top-f1ight contests on the Eastern
seaboard will be as plentiful as debu-
tantes at the Yale Bowl, where Cornell
and Yale, two ancient stalwarts of the
game, meet in an outstanding ivy
league contest before a crowd of about
$4,000. If Yale gets by this one. the
Ellis will have a strong claim on East
ern leadership. A powerful Cornell
team, on the rebound, says they won't.
The Eastern schedule also includes
such worthy intersectional clashes as
Fordham VS.. Texas Christian, Colgate
and Duke and Pitt Wisconsin. Strict
ly sectional, but very interesting are
the Harvard-D Dartmouth, Princeton
Rutgers, N. Y. U.-Lafayette and Co
lumbia- Brown contests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

MADRID. June 30-The outcome of the Spanish civil war is cer- tain to have powerful influence on the future of South America and indirectly affect the United States, Fernasdo de Los Rios, the Spanish government ambassador to Washington, said
 The ambassador completing a visit to Madrid during which he went to the front and saw things first hand, further said, there is no doubt that South American countries are watching with in- tense interest the outcome of the Spanish civil war. To them ii is not merely European struggle, but matter of vital domestic concern. A fascist victory in Spain would surely have stron 2 repercussiohs there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, June 30-30,000 Br.- tish veterans of the world war, six hundred of them women, marched past King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, in the larg- est parade ever held in Hyde Park. King George in a brief speech reminded the veterans of Britain and Europe that war is a great calamity for victor and van quished alike. If we can convince the world of this fact, then l fell We can render no greater service to the human race, the King de- clared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

g5&l- 'fe drama.
 Miss Pickford. A, was nervous a7d excited as a school girl. It will be her third marriage: and inc first for Rogers, the Olathe. Kansas act T and orchestra leader who rose to stardom in My Best Girl', ard was known thereafter as the "Debs Darling" He is 32.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

WURZBURG, Germany, June 2oth-Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler proclaimed that Germany hence forth prefers independent action to protect herself from incidents off the Spanish Coast. The Euro pean non intervention committee, he told a party rally of 100000 national socialists, demonstrated it's insufficiency by failing 10 act after the cruiser Leipsig allegedly was attacked by a Spanish gov ernment submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1856 are due and on July 15, 193s, penalty and interest on those un- paid will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre- pared, advertised, and the pro- perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk Publish-June 23,24,25,26,2S,29 ,29, 30, 1888.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Photographic Briefs Protect Fisheries

SEATTLE-A resolution urg- ing the federal government 10 take whatever steps may be nec- essary 10 protect Alaska's fishery resources from alien encroach- ment was passed by the Central Labor Council of Seattle and vi cinity at a recent meeting. The resolution asked that the Presi- dent of the United States be giv- en the authority to take any steps necessary 10 prevent this encroach ment including authority to de clare a complete embargo upon the fishery products of any type, or other commodities, from any country which violates or nulli- fies conservation laws of the Un- ited States.
 The resolution states that as re- gently as February 23rd in Seat tie, Japanese commercial inter- ests indicated plans to operate floating canneries in the Boring Sea, designed to intercept in ex- tra territorial waters salmon runs bound for Alaska spawning gro- unds. Pointing out that the sal mon runs in Alaska have been built up over long period of years under stringent regulations of the U. s. government which have required great sacrifices on the part of fishermen, cannery workers, and packers to preserve this resource, the resolution calls attention to the great damage & increased unemployment which would result if foreign Ashore operations are permitted.
 It also points out that the en- croachment of these Japanese in- terests would not only result in less employment in Alaska be- cause of the depletion of the re- source, but also that foreign mar kets for American Canned Sal mon would be destroyed since U S. packers could not compete With operators who pay wages only one-third or one fourth of those paid in Alaska.
 The Central Labor Council urg- ed that no treaty be considered unless it specifically recognized the exclusive ownership of the United States in the salmon spawned in Alaskan streams.
 The Seattle Post No. of the American Legion also unanim- ously passed a resolution oppos- ing the negotiation of any treaty which would have the effect of sharing the salmon resources of Alaska with any foreign nation. SubScrihn for Tho N1ooot
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press) )

By The ASSOclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 30-The Treasury De- parment officials declared yesterday that nine persons avoided full payment of income taxes by dividing their incomes with more personal holding companies
 CHICAGO, June 3Otf-The nations traffic deaths numbered l4270 in the first five months lo 1887, the National Safety Council reported yesterday The total IT percent greater than that compiled during the same period last year.
 CANTON, Illinois, June 30-Flames which firemen from six cities, said out of control ragged through the three million dollar plant of the International Har Vester Company ear ly last evening" The plant which occupies of ten blocks the heart of the city is of brick Steel and concrete construction. LIE HAVRE, France, June 30-Military authorities look the munitions plant of the Schneider Arms Works, Tuesday under government decree, and pac- ed an army colonel in charge The plant renamed "LeHavre Construction Works"
 WIMBLEDON, England June 30-Dorothy Round of England busted the British womens champion He len Jacobs of California from the throne Tuesday, and she did 1t in straight sets A 62 to enter the sem-nas The United States still had chance of retrieving the crown, however, Alice Marble, present U S. women's champion defeated Mne. Hilda Sperling 715 2-6 6-3 to qualify for the semi-nas against Jadwga Jedrze- joWski of Poland. Miss Round will be oppoed by Mime Rene Matheu of France
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
tBv The Aesoclated Press

pee.hearta 0. the films. sad y5ung;sh Cae~'es Buddy" R5g- CTS. ka ls.as by who tootlod h.s way into the movies as an orches- Ntra leades. Here married here Sat urday afternoon. Only few in- .timate friends and relatives at tended the ceremony but more than 300 were at the reception al Pickfair. The couple were to sal aboard the lire. Lurline for a honeymoon al Honolulu.
 The da, before the.r alaf-iag3 trey reneassaj her wela 3 cer- emony unoer sycamore tree, The scene vas similar 10 the one they enacted nine years ago when they first met, in the production of the picture. My Best Gifl.' The present rehearsal was for a
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

FOR SALE-One Room House for sale, completely furnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at the Nome Daily Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

HOLLYWOOD, June 29-Four of Hollywood's finn famous, were Hawaii honeymoon bound, aboard he line.' Lurline. a few hours af- ter Miss Picllford and Buddy R gers were married in the gar den of a Belair Estate with only II persons in attendance.
 The rad haired singing star, Mss Macdonald ard the Blonde Raymond, were married in an ul-ra fashicnab Q ceremony, here the night of June 18th.