davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
PALS, TRIANGLE
 IN LEAGUE TILT

One of the largest crowds of fans to attend Senior League games at the North End Y is expected to- night when three interesting games are on top. The Pals, Wolves and T'riangleS square off at the o'clock opening. The Triangles are top favorites as the Ouimetmen hold two victories over the Blue and Gray. The Triangles copped the first tussle, 22-17 and the second til 2821 and are heavily favored to make it three in a row. The probable lineup is:
 Pals TrianeIes Capt. Pete Toilette ...... J. Rossi
 right forward
 Bub Gunshanon .. Al Jacovino
 left forward
 Jannetty ................. G. Mazzi Joe Renaldi ...... J. Petrocine
 right guard
 I. Benson ......... .MaZzi, Periello
 left guard
 At 8 p. m. the Cadets will take on the second place Tigers. The Tigers are only one game out of first place, victory for the Guliano cohorts and defeat for either of the first place teams will make the race a very close affair. The return of Capt. Frankie Place of the Tigers, who has been out of action due to a leg injury, is ex- pected and will be welcomed by the Tigers.
 The Wolves and the Ramblers will conclude the evenings affairs at the g o'clock offering. The Jacovino men will be out to shel- lack the Ramblers, as they did in their last encounter, but the Wolves have not been playing good hall lately and an upset may be in order.
 John Briotti and Ralph Santo- pietro will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
Chase, Brass and ScOvill'S Blank
 Dusty Pin Foes

Chase Metal and American Brass held their respective one, two po- sitions in the Industrial Bowling league with three game seeps over the mediocre opposition last night in the weekly games at Mattatuck alleys. Chase blanked Waterbury Clock, Brass blanked French but h. gersoll dropped two of three games to Farrel Foundry while Scovill fur nished the real surprise of the eve- ming by taking all three games from the able Blake and Johnson team. Waterbury Manufacturing was al- most as surprising in fattening Naugatuck Chemical three times.
 Simpson of Waterbury Mfg. and Commando of Farrel Foundry tied for high single with 162, Billy (the Booster). Tato scoring high three with an even 400 for Chase, three nice strings of 132, 139 and 129. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
OMahony And Russell
 h ''NaturaI" Friday

Robert of Montreal and Three Ri- baire, by gar, will be given nice easy lesson in the finer points of the game by Charley Strack of Oklahoma, a former Olympic mat man and one of the finest college wrestlers in the nation not too many years ago. Another added attrac- tion will be MT. Jack Freney's sum- tan, fresh from Hot Springs and Miami, the popular announcer hav- ing come home at last with a so- prano voice that would do credit to Andy Devine, and which Jack will let loose upon the assembled multi tude about 8:30 o'clock. MT. Freney is also prepared to prove that he lumbago is conspicuous by its ab- Sence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
OSTERMUELLER SIGNED

Boston, March 2-(UP)-Fred Os- termueller, veteran southpaw pitch CT, signed his contract with the Boston Red Sox yesterday and will report to the Sox training camp at Sarasota, Fla. immediately.
 Troubled with a sore arm a year ago, Ostermueller won only three games after moderately successful season in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
GOPHERS TAKE TWO

The Boys Club Gophers won their second straight victory of the week by defeating the West Side Clowns and Brooklyn Jrs. In the West Side game, Schulte and Egan saw the most action and were the top scorers, while in the Brooklyn game Schulte again led the victors with 13 points his only rival being Snokls who gained IA points for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
Wilby Squad In Tourney Test Tonight
Garden Help
 Goes On Strike

New York, March @(UP)- Madison Square Garden was tied up today by a strike of box cffice ticket sellers, special po- licemen, building service work CTS and electricians.
 The strike began last night as thousands were entering the Garden to watch a hockey game. It was the second strike within a month.
 The strike was started by the Theatrical Managers, Agents and Treasurers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, after a break down of union recognition negotiations with Col. John R. Fitzpatrick, president of the Madison Square Garden Cor pOra ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
BROOKLYN EAGLES
 TO FACE FULTONS

The Fultons will substitute for the Bristol Upstaters, who will be un- able to show up for their scheduled contest with the Brooklyn "Y" Eagles, tonight at p. m.
 The Laudisi coached Eagles will show the following performers zachs, DeBlasio, Santoro. Lacilla, Grey. Higgiston, Narstis and I'm. bimbo
 A large crowd will be on hand to witness this standout amateur con- test at the Brooklyn "" hut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
ENDEES FOLD UP

Meriden, March 2-Reduced pa tronage as compared with last year is one of the principal reasons be- hind the Endee management's an- nouncement that the local basket ball team has decided to call it quits for the season of 1937-38. For the past several games, the Endees have met with poor paying attend ances that have made their home affairs either financial losses or small in profit, and have decided to drop the curtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
WESLEYAN WINS
 BUT AMHERST TOPS

Middletown, Conn.,, March D. (UP)-A 57 to 28 victory over Trim ity last night brought Wesleyans basketball season to close with tabulation of II wins and two losses.
 The Cardinals dropped both of their games to Amherst in Little Three" championship games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
ST. JOBS HOLY NAME
 TEAM IN MERIDEN

St. Joseph Holy Name basketball five fresh from victory over the Princeton A. A. last night will at tempt to annex their eighth straight win tonight when they face Meriden Speedsters at the Boys club in Meriden. The Holy Manners wish to meet the West Side Speedboys March 19 at St. Joseph hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
CAROSELLA LEADS
 SETBACK TOURNEY

Mike Carosella continues to lead the setback play sponsored by the East Mountain Golf association by the slim margin of two points, show ing ITO points against 168 for Mike Hayes, ye olde Wilby Warrier, with Charley Jurgonis in third place with 160 and H. Voller fourth with 159. c. Norton scored highest in the sixth block play with 40 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United PreSSl

New York-Mike Beloise, 127 1-2, New York, and Al Reid, 126 1-2, New York, drew (9); Tony Dupre, 125 3-4, Providence. decisioned Johnny Compo, 125 1-2, New Haven (6); Carl Dell, 145, New York, out pointed Al Rocco, IA, Amsterdam, N. Y., (6); Bernie Friedkin, 133 1-2, New York, outpointed Jimmy Lan- caster, 129 IA, Wilmington, Del, (8; Julie Hogan, 135 3-4, New Haven. (5); Siege Lander, 146 1-2 Palestine, outpointed Larry Es- posito, IA IA, New York, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
WEST SIDE SPEEDBOYS
 LAMBASTE LITCHFIELD

West Side Speedboys won their thirteenth game in a row by the lop-sided margin of 73-21 last night in Russell School gym, the Litch- field Cowboys providing the very weak opposition, Frank Darlington showed up as West Slider and got 16 points to lead the i:-dividual bas- ket-makers, Stollar, Grey Kalosky scoring well. In the prelim, Lith- uanian Crusaders won a tight 23-2O game from the West Side Juniors, Christian getting points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
STATE BY A SHADE

Storrs, Conn, March 2-(UP)- A last minute foul basket gave Con- necticut State college a 61 to 59 win over Worcester Tech here last night. State had piled up a IA point lead at the half. Peterson was high scorer for State with 13 baskets while Raslavsky tossed for the wis., itorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
DODGERS AGAIN!

Leading the contest from start to finish the Dodgers had an easy win over the Rangers to the tune of 26-13. Bruno, the regular center of the Dodgers did a fine job, in hold ing the Rangers and in getting points. Brown was constant threat to the Dodgers and was top scorer for the Rangers. Fillie and Nenzo also played well for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press;

New York-Tony Martinelli, Italy decisioned Herbert Schultz, Ger mUny; Carlos Martinez Puerto Rico, tossed Bob Miller. California Bobby Bruns, Germany, and Ray Dunn, Oklahoma, drew;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

Tomorrow's Earrings
 3:30 p. m.-Aces vS Raiders
 3:45 p. m.-Speedboys vs Scorpions 4:30 D. m.-Eagles vs Ajax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
v N'
 Schedule For TOuipht

IStartIng FinaI ROund) Ideal Paint Vs. Suozzo's Grill. Worden's Dairy vs. Wtby. Public Market. General Oil Co. vs. Mohican Mar ket. Fulton Markets vs. Matzkin Fur
 niture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

q t'FI' ... :. IF 35
 Score S7-35; half time, Kiesel Five 25. Watertown Mfg. Co. IT; second half tie, SABA. Overtime game. Ref cree: Palmer. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
COLLEGE BASKETBALL AZORES
(By United Prxss)

Wesleyan 57, Trinity 28.
 Connecticut State 61, Worcester Tech 59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02
Oakvi1le Davies

Score .2524; first half. Oakvilie Davies II. Merchants 9. Referee Palmer. Time: Four S-minute per | iods f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

IOIalS ......13 S2
 Score at half time: Bulke1ey 19, Naugatuck 14. Referee: Petrino- Taylor. Time: Eight minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-02

z High Ind. Single - Simpson and Commando, 162.
 High Ind. Three--Tato, 400.
 High Team Single-Mfg. Co., GAO. High Team Total--Mfg. Co.,, 1789.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
WORKMEN ARE
 ARBIT RATING
 AT ANCHORAGE

Work has again been resumed on the new Anchorage school building after a 15-day cessation due to labor troubles, it is reported by J. C.. Shepard, PWA Engineer-Inspector, who returned on the Baranof after a visit to the project. The men went back to work under the former working arrangement, pending ar bitration, he reports. A board of five, two each from the employees and contractors and one neutral party, has been named to arbitrate the disagreement which centered on wages
 He said the project was moving along in good shape now and un- less further trouble arises should be completed by the first of the year
 At Seward the gymnasium has been completed and plans are now being worked out for a $6,000 addi- ton to the electric light plant
 The Fairbanks projects for streets and sewers and other municipal inn provements are expected to be start ed by September 27.
 MT. Shepard was accompanied as far as Seward by Mrs. Shepard, who also accompanied her husband home on the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
MARY STEWART WINS BICYCLE
 RAGE TO BOWL
Friday Contests

Mary Stewart won the bicycle race from Douglas to Evergreen Bowl yesterday afternoon in the fifth regularly scheduled Friday contests. Patsy Shaffer was second and Verna Mae Gruber was third.
 Mary Stewards time was 14 min utes, 13 3/5 seconds, which was only a few seconds slower than the time turned in by the boys last week. Chief of Police Dan Ralston again acted as official for the race.
 Other winners for other contests are as follows:
 Cartoon contest, no age limits Raymond Paul. first: R m Il d Reaber, second; John Douglas, third. Peggy Houk and Arthur Lowell, honorable mention.
 Basketball contest, boys and girls, 5-7-Jackie Goudie, first; Mary Var ness, second; Mary Thibodeau, third
 Basketball contest, boys and girls, 8-10-Arthur Lowell, first; Peggy Houk, second; Eileen McDermott, third
 Basketball contest, girls, 11-14- Verna Mae Gruber, first; Marian 1 Dobson, second; P a tsy Shaffer, third
 1 Broad jump, standing, boys, 11-13 Dick Rowe, first; Rodney Nord- ling, second; Roger Conner, third. i Prizes for the winners of the con- tests were again furnished through the courtesy of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce.
 Mems Tennis
 Dr. w. P. Blanton vs Fred Bal match and the Bob Davlin vs. Paul Danzig match are the only two second division matches that have not been reported played.
 Yesterday, Lou Hudson beat Marx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
brought Ramsauer to Juneau.

brought Ramsauer to Juneau.
 The accident occurred at 3 O. clock yesterday afternoon on the Situk River, near Yakutat, where young Ramsauer was watching a fish weir for the Bureau of Fish cries.
 T was unloading my 30 Reming- ton," Ramsauer said, "and I guess my finger hit the trigger Anyway, the bullet went through my leg just above the ankle. The doc says there's a piece knocked out of the ankle bone and I guess it'll be sev- eral weeks before I can walk on it."
 Ramsauer was then hurried by railroad to Yakutat, 10 miles dis tant and Simmons was wired for.
 At 8:30 last night in a drizzle ot rain, Shell took off in the Lockheed reached Yakutat at 10:30, picked ul the injured man and returned, ar irving here shortly after l o'clock this morning.
 Young Ramsauer's father, Capt Ramsauer, passed southboune through Juneau yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
JOHANN HAIRED IS
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. R. Hared honored her siX-year-old daughter, Joeann, with a birthday party at their home on Evergreen Avenue. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which re- treatments were served.
 Guests at the birthday party in- cluded Sonia Sheeper, Lloyd and Barbara Reid, Rosalie Ann Reiten George Hendrickson, Lodema John- son, Wulluf Rasmussen Jr., Paul Brown, Betty Lou, Lois and Agnes Hared. Assisting Mrs. Hared were Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. o. Reiten and Mrs. Lewis Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
ALASKA BRINGS NINETEEN HERE
 DURING NIGHT

Nineteen passengers arrived m Juneau late last night aboard the steamer Alaska, Capt. o. c. Ander- sen. and Purser Dave Doran, from gcattle and way points.
 From Seattle, passengers were Mrs. P. Bessette, Vaden Fulbright, III. Fry. J. R. Guerin, w. J. Gal laeher. Sam Milonas, R. J. Pollock, Ellen Keep, Brita Ross Edith Vest orlund, J. w. Parsons.
 From Southeast Alaska-L. Wer- sen. s. o. Jules, w. L. Fleet, R. Meline. Mrs. Moline, J. H. Hall, J. B. Warrack, s. M. Sevin.
 Ten passengers embarked here for Skagway and Ketchikan, as the Alaska is not returning southbound through Juneau.
 For Skagway, passengers were Mrs. P. Swanson, l. G. Anderson, Douglas Ward. A. Holly, H. RieYe, Marge Murphy, E. W. Jessup, Win ng1red Johnson.
 For Ketchikan - M. D. Williams and Albert Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
ANOTHER COLONY IDEA

SEWARD, Alaska, July 9.-Im- pressed with the apparent success of the Matanuska Colony, Lawrence J Rayburn. formerly of Honolulu, has arrived here looking for a location for 100 families on Kenai Peninsula
 Rayburn said the families have pledged $100 each to start and will try to get Government aid on a 50- 50 basis but will avoid anything like the Matanuska debt setup. The plan is to build a cannery cold storage plant and sawmill and pack fish berries and vegetables. Thirty fam fly heads will start building in the fall, the families to follow in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Jensen in a two-hour struggle, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Sherwood Wirt beat Dean Williams 5-3, GA.
 R. w. Niemi vs. R. H. Stevenson and Sherwood Wirt vs. Wes Mur- ray are to meet in the semi-final round.
 Deadline for second division round will be Monday of next week, weather permitting. Deadline for reporting of semifinal play-off will be Friday of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
COLUMBIA IS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, July 9-Steamer Co., lumbia sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 225 first class and 20 steerage passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude A. w. Quist, Mrs Sally Sha- fer, Margaret Vending, H. Wend- ling, Mrs. M. Vending, James Ederer, Floyd McKinnon, Herbert Odekirk, Mrs Wallis s. George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
MOUNT M'KINLEY TAXES TEN WEST

Steamer Mount Mckinley, Capt A. Ryning, and Purser Joe Large, brought 20 passengers to Juneau this morning from Seattle and left for the Westward with 10 passen- gers from here.
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. l.. Beales. L. Beales, Mrs. c. B. De- Vault, Larry DeVault, Jeannine De- v7ult, Mrs. Helen Grassmoen, Bob Grassmoen, Walter Hall, Clara Hen Gr.cks. John Keyser, Mrs. Avis Key rcr. Miss s. l.. Lindstrom, Robert Isnne. Bert Lime, Bud Lime, E. l.. Phillips. E. L. Phillips Jr., H. C.. Iloettger, Mrs. H. c. Roettger.
 Leaving for Seward were Howard Ectell. J. A. Carswell, Morris Burge, r c. Prior, Mrs. Prior, Alcoyn An 6erson, Miss Bowker, R. Cavanaugh, E. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Klein schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
COLONY FOR
 INTERIOR IS NOW PLANNED
Another Scheme for Farm CTS Is Also Indicated,
 Kenai Peninsula

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 9. = Preston Nibbley, President of the Pacific Northwest Mission of Lat ter Day Saints, has arrived here, heading a party to study sits for a possible location for Mormon farm colony of several hundred families in the fertile Panama Valley.
 Nibbley said he is certain his peo- pie will be able to cope with eli matic and other farm conditions of the Northland, confining their activities to products from the soil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
ROCKETS WIN
 OVER MINERS
 AT SOFTBALL

The Rockets softbal club last night walked into second place in the Evergreen Bowl League by de- feating the last place Miners 10 to 5.
 c. J. Commers, long first bagger for the Rockets, hit the longest drive of the game when he poked a three-base hit out over the cen terfielder's head with the bases loaded
 The Miners started a last inning rally that tallied four runs, but still left them five short of the Rocket score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
0
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

. Yukon due Monday. . North Sea due Tuesday. . Columbia due Tuesday, . Chatham due Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAiLINGS ( . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at O. clock tonight. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 13 at 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver July l3 at pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle July II at 10 am Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 15 at am. Q Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle July 15 at 10 am. Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle July 15 at pm. Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July Is, g pm.
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July 16 at pm. . SOUTHBOJTND SATLINGS Prince George scheduled south { midnight tonight. . Aleutian scheduled southbound next Monday.
 . Mckinley southbound next Friday. LOCAL SA!LINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every {
 Wednesday at pm for Sit (
 ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Saturday
 at 10 am. for Petersburg, ( Port Alexander, Rake and (
 wayports.
 . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
SHELL MAKES MERCY FLIGHT
 DURING NIGHT
Captain Ramsauer's s Son Is Shot in Ankle Accident
 ally Near Yakutat

Bob Ramsauer. IT, son of Capt. Joe Ramsauer, of the steamer Bar anof lies in St. Anns Hospital to- day with a bullet hole through his left ankle after being flown from Yakutat to Juneau by Shell Sim mons in the dead of last night.
 A Buick railroad" trip for 10 miles and a two-hour flight in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyORS

MT. and Mrs Howard L. Brown, of Glendale, Cal, are aboard the Prince George, leading a tour of 100 persons, making Christian En- deavor cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Marine News
Make Report On
 RaIibut Season

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April l to June 30, 1e38, the following amounts of hall but have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast;
 Area 2 Area 3 U. S. Fleet . 9.198, ,846 8.883621 Canadian Fleet 6,973,832 372649 Total ..... 16172,678 9,256,27O These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further correction.
 For the period from March 16 to June 30. 1887, the following land ings were recorded:
 Area Area 3 U. S. Flee. 9,656.531 10.5O1,732 Canadian Fleet 7,085, 8O8 297,3O7 Total ........ 16.742 ,339 10.799O39 It should be noted that in 1897 the halibut fishing season began on March 16 instead of April l as in 1888.
 For the month of June 1888, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 Area 2 Area 3 U. S. Fleet m 3,542514 3,124,701 Canadian Fleet 2.580, 100 174880 Total - 6.122.614 3,299581
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Score by Innings
Team Standings
Next Weeks Games

Next Weeks Games -Federals vs. Truckdriv- CTS.
 Wednesday = Rockets vs. Truck drivers.
 F'riday-Allstars vs. Miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:47 am., -0.1 feet. High tide-12:19 pm, 13.8 feet. Low tide-5:46 pm, 40 feet. High tide-11:53 pm, 15.7 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide-6:24 am, -0.7 feet. High tide-12:55 pm, 143 feet. Low tide-6:25 pin, 34 feet. Lode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Foday's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Yukon due Monday.
 North Sea due Tuesday. Columbia due Tuesday. Chatham due Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
 IS TO BE MARRIED IN
 LOMGVIEW ON NOV. 6

News has been received in Ju- neau that Dr. Kenneth Allan Mar shall, former Juneau boy now prac- ticing in Longview, Wash. will be married on November in that city to Miss Edith Marie Wright, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos Mitchell Wright of Longview.
 pr. Marshall will be recalled by many friends in Juneau. He is the son of MT and Mrs. George R. Marshall. MT Marshall prior to 1923, when the family left the Ter ritory, was interested in the firm of Marshall and Newman here and had the Ford agency. Dr. Marshall went to school here, finished high school in Longview and then was graduated from North Pacific Den tai College, Portland.
 Announcement of the forthcom- ing marriage was received here by George Whyte, a close friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
RITzES STAR
 IN RHYTHMIC
 RAH RAH RIOT
T fife Begins in College a Col scum Has Glor-
 ious Cast

Football was never like this, but then, those rhythmic nitwitz, the Ritz Brothers, are crasier than ever in their first starring tune swept jampcree of giddy gags and go, gecus girls, riotous fun and fren- zied football, Life Begins in Col lego. Twentieth Century-Fox hit which opened yesterday at the Coli scum Theatre.
 Featuring Jean Davis Tony Mar tin and Gloria Stuart and a great cast. singing, stepping, laughing, loving. beauties and cuties highlight the fast-moving, rib-tickling story. with the comedy-mad Ritzes work ing their way through college in a cleaning, pressing and tailoring es- tablishmeft.
 Gaining the confidence of custo- mer Nat Pendleton, an Indian whose enrolment at Lombardy College has resulted in a thorough collegiate hazing with amusing consequences, the brothers are promised access to his huge income from oil wells.
 Coach Fred Stone is about to be busted by the alumni but fast work on the part of Joan Davis, who has spotted Pendleton, places the Ritzes in a position to offer the college a huge endowment with stipulations that the coach be retained, and they be given the chance to play on the football team.
 When Pendleton is ruled out of the crucial game of the season for having unwittingly played one day of professional football, and Dick Baldwin, substitute, has broken his collar bone. the Ritzes go into the game, passing themselves dizzy in series of wild, hair -brained plays to save the day for Lombardy.