davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
OIL STRIKE MAY ENRICH
 INDIANS IN NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON = A small band of New Mexico Indians appear to be in line for an oil fortune which may rival that of Oklahoma Indians the Office of Indian Affairs revealed.
 An official said there was "every reason to believe" that a rich strike is imminent on the 750,O00 acres belonging to the Jicarilla Apaches.
 He understood that several large oil companies have taken up leases on the Northern New Mexico land. Because of the likelihood of the dis eovery. Jicarilla ehieftains have boiled their 750 members to deter mine whether the mineral found shall revert to the tribe or to in dividuals. They voted overWhelm- ingly to assign all rights to the tribe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
235-MILE GLACIER MASS
 DISCOVERED ST. ELIAS RANGE

Bradford Washburn at CordoYa Monday reported exclusively to the Associated Press he has discovered a vast river of ice 235 miles long, the largest glacier mass outside Of the Polar ice caps, through the heart of St. Elias Range.
 We have discovered a glacier, without question, the largest glacier system in the world outside of the Polar regions" said WashDurn.
 The National Geographic Society Harvard University expedition has completely accomplished its pur- pose.
 With pilot Harold Gillian, we spent six hours Friday flying along the backbone of St. Elias range and proved that Boring, Seward and Malaspina glaciers are connected by a sheet of ice from 5000 to 1000 feet high, more than 100 miles long, completely hidden behind the coast al ranges.
 Saturday the group discovered the source Of Boring glacier on an exploratory flight with Pilot Bob Reeves"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
L. F, PAUL AND DAUGHTER
 COME HOME BY WAY SEATTLE

Louis F. Paul and his daughter Marian returned this week to Wran- gell MT Paul fished for the Nakat Packing Company at Nakeen dur ing the Bristol Bay season taking passage from there to Seattle on the Denai which the company chartered for the crew.
 His daughter, who has been at tending school at Riverside, Calif- ornia, joined him. at Seattle. In or der to make boat connections it was necessary for her to take plane from California. The flight was real thrill to the young lady and served to make her completely air minded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
BIG SEIZURE OF OPIUM MADE AT BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is - The Treasury Department announces the seizure at a Brooklyn pier of the largest single shipment of illicit opium in more than a decade
 It is said that 1885 tall tins were found in a boat belonging to Frank McCann. who was taken to the Gus toms House for questioning.
 The opium is valued at $600,000.
 The boat. il is said, has been dn- der observation of customs agents for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26

SOMETHING TO sELL=Buy, rent. for hire or trade? Try a Classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
GCC CREW TO IMPROVE
 PETERSBURG SKI JUMP.

Next week some of the local eco camp members will begin making improvements to the Petersburg ski jump, reports the Petersburg Press The work to be undertaken will in- clude leveling off the slide below the jump. and installing two ad- ditional slides. one for skiers who do not jump and one for toboggans
 Forester J. M Wyckoff has gone over the requirements with members of the ski club and the work has been planned in accordance with the survey.
 Other CCC Work Continues
 Only a portion of the local eco personnel will he used for the ski jump project. two ether groups con tinuing laeif work at the Territ9r- ial Experimental Fur Farm and at the permanent CCC camp at Twin Creeks.
 The work Of clearing the fur farm site is nearly completed and be- cause of the great number of stumps has proved to be a laboriOus task. When the clearing is done the eco group will build the necessary roads for the farm.
 The first of the four farm build ings, a cold storage plant. is well under way and Director J. B. Lof- tus is now waiting for the maehin- cry for it, which was shipped from Seattle this week
 The construction of the eco camp continues in a satisfactory manner under the direction of Jack Dezordo. The mess hall has been completed for several weeks and at present the largest building, to house the dorm itories, recreational hall and drying rooms, is being built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
sTIKINE AND CAssLAR H0TsH0Ts
 (By Ken NeYillel

AS fall approaches and the hunt ing season opens the big game hunt CTS begin to arrive. The first this year was George Briggs of Santa Ana. California, who has made an annual huRt n the Cassiar for nine consecutive years. During this time ne has taken many an enyiable trophy home Bob Hyland is his outhtter at Telegraph Creek. Oar smith and Jack Wilson were guests at MT. Briggs beautiful home last winter while they were touring the south.
 &#
 Another distinguished traveller from California who was a passen- ger to Telegraph Creek on last weeks trip of the Hazel B No. 2, was k. Armstrong of Hollywood He produces landscape scenes for the movies. To those of you who saw the picture Lost Horizon it will be interesting to learn that it was MT. Armstrong who made all the. mountain scenery in that picture.
 * * *
 J. S Ditty, an engraYer on theI Seattle Star, and Mrs. Ditty were interested travellers to Telegraph Creek last week They are rest1ngI up bit at George Balls ranch onI the Stikine before returning to Se-I attle. MT. Duty is taxing pictures or scenes along the way.
 &
 Roland Wurster, sitka school teacher returned to Wrangell on the downtrip Of the Hazel B last Fri day. He had put in a week having a swell time at Balls ranch. He made the trip up river on the August yth excursion and stayed over for the fishing and general good time avail able at the ranch.
 x
 Oscar Landry, manager of dom inion government telegraphs in the district which includes the Cassiar, was a passenger to Telegraph Creek on the Number Two last week. He stated that he is making arrange ments to rebuild the Telegraph Creek station recently destroyed by fire. Shipments of lumber, tin and sheet iron ordered from Vancouver arrived at Wrangell on the Cam adian liner Princess Charlotte Tues day morning consigned to Telegraph Creek.
 *
 Then out of the Cassiar, with four-months' beard acquired during his summers investigation of pla- cer gold in the McDames area of the Cassiar mining district, came Capt Sid Harrington, president of the Harrington Transportation com- pany, to take passage on the Hazel B No. 2 for Wrangell. He is more optimistic than a weather forecas- ter about the possibilities of placer mining in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26

The Committee for Industrial Or ganization, charges that the Western Union and Postal Telegraph com panies plan to use the new wage hour law as an excuse for a gen. eral wage reduction of 8.2 percent affecting 75,000 wrokers. The CLIO. charge that the companies planned the cut to make up for reducing employe hours to A a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-26
CAMERAS C0NFIsCATED
 VISITORS CRUISER YORK

As many as four thousand persons visited-or tried to yisit-the Brit ish cruiser York, as she lay at La pointe Pier, Vancouver, on a recent Sunday afternoon.
 So great was the crush of the sightseers as they edged their way on board that several women faint ed.
 Amateur photographers were dis appointed, all cameras were confis- cated by a sharp-eyed sailor and re- turned as the owners left the ship. One could never tell, said the sea- man, when spies are about.
 -Tou Saw If Tn The Cpntinel--
Evening star., 1938-10-28
G0urnrets to Honor Esc0ffier,
King Of Saucepan, November 9
Jacques Haeringer Will Be in Charge
of Preparing Banquet for Chefs
From Far and Vide.

Of service, which insures the gour-
NETS delight.
Committee in charge Of the dinner,
announced by Chef Jarrin. president
of the Epicurean Club, includes Col
Schiller, Manager Moore, Selmer
Fougner of New York and Joseph
Donon. Phelps Adams, Washington
correspondent Of the New York Sun,
is slated as toastmaster-though there
will be no toast or toasts and no
water, women or song, but wine.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK

The Struggles of Ideals Will Be
His Theme.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak on
''The Struggle of Ideals" when the
Friday evening services are resumed
at the Adas Israel Congregation to-
night at BIS o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
Cantor Louis Novick. He will be
assisted by the choir, directed by Abe
Shefferman.
An open forum will be led by Sey-
more Gunthman. who will speak on
"Defeatism in American Jewish Life"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Forum to Be Conducted.

A forum on topics selected by the
audience from the previous weeks news
will be held Sunday evening at 7:30
in the League for the Larger Life Hall
at l414 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

erond opportunity for nduIge feeling the 'eost bit
bou beautifully
mo little buttons and fs to NIKE them oeer six 9o9
and silk Of which they odds proctcoi
THIRD
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The luck
less Columbia Lions upheld their
reputation for losing all the close
ones as they dropped their final
home encounter to Syracuse, 13 to
12, today while cold rain beat
down upon 10000 miserable spec
tators in Baker Field.
Despite the inability of their star.
Sid Luckman, to pass effectively
with the slippery ball, the Lions
roundly outplayed their upstate
rivals most of the way and more
or-less overwhelmed them in the
second half. Yet two touchdowns
scored by Walter Zimdahl, Syra-
cuse fullback, in the first and Sec
ond quarters stood up right to the
last.
Jim Bruett, Syracuse captain and
tackle. had two opportunities to
place kick the extra point, and on
his second attempt he sent the
soggy leather between the uprights.
Bill Stickel of Columbia likewise
tried twice, and twice he failed TO
catch the ball squarely. His
thoughts must have been as dark
as was the water logged field when
the game ended.
Stanczyk Lions Star.
Sophomore Leslie Stanczyk was
the star of Columbia's gallant effort.
He set up the Lions first touch
down for Gerry Seidel in the Sec
ond quarter with series of great
runs and he plunged 80 yards for
the second score in five tries.
Besides scoring twice, the second
time on a brilliant 34-yard sprint,
Zimdahl played 60 minutes of mag
nif1cent football for the winners.
In the wild third quarter, when
Luckman threatened to tear the
Orange apart with his determined
splurges off tackle. Zimdahl broke
up one threat by recovering a
tumble on his own 6-yard stripe,
and few minutes later inter-
cepted a Columbia pass in the end
zone after Luckman had plowed
to frs. down on the 5-yard mark.
Syracuse did not attempt a sin
gle pass, and never worked the ball
into Columbia territory except on its
two touchdown outbursts. The win
ners made only three first downs and
gained 80 yards by rushing. Colum-
Evening star., 1938-11-20
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 19.-Uni-
versity Of California's Bears, making
a last-ditch stand for a chance at
the Coast Conference championship
and the Rose Bowl bid, scored a
fourth-period touchdown and 60
victory today over their Oldest foot
ball rivals, the Stamford Indians.
Some $4,000 fans, the largest crowd
in the Nation for the day, saw the
Bears snatch a sudden break" in
the last quarter. 1t was a tumble
by Fred Ledeboer, Stanford left half
Louis Smith, California's right half,
grabbed the ball ~ yards from the
Indians goal.
Three plays later California turned
what had appeared to be a scoreless
battle into glorious victory. Vic Bot
tari, left halfback and clever field
general for the. Bears, whipped the
ball to Angelo Reginato, substitute
end, who snagged the ball, side
stepped one tackler and crossed the
line. The winning touchdown pass
and run gained 81 yards. Bottari's
dropkick for the extra point was
blocked.
AS the game ended, the Bears were
charging toward another touchdown,
following a pass interception as the
Stanfords took to the air in futile
-ally to turn impending defeat into
q last minute win or tie.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
LuckIess Columbia Is Downed,
1872, by Syracuse Despite
Its Far Greater Gains

bia accumulated IA first downs,
gained 224 yards rushing and 26
more on three completed passes,
which was pretty remarkable con-
sidering the conditions OF the field.
Penalties for Columbia.
A total of 10 yards lost on penal
ties cost the Lions heavily. The
most tragic mishap occurred in the
third quarter, when Luckman COM
pleted a pass to Siegal across the
goal line, only to see the ball brought
back and an off-side penalty as
sessed. Another 30-yard pass gain
was voided for the same reason.
Though he didn't have an oppor-
tunity to test his throwing arm, VIII
meth Sidat- Singh, the Syracuse COL
ored star, did some valuable running.
The game was only two minutes
young when he broke loose on re-
verse and swung around Columbias
right end for "a yards, placing the
ball on the 5-yard line. Zimdahl
needed only two tries to split the
Columbia line for a touchdown.
After Stanczyk had spanked the
Lions to the tying score early in the
second quarter, Zimdahl took over
for Syracuse. Darling of tackle at
express train speed, he jolted for IS
yards, and then, after Sidat-Singh
had picked up S, broke through his
own right guard and raced the re-
manning "a yards for the touchdown.
Orange Line Shredded.
That practically was the end Of
the Syracuse offensive. The Orange
made only first down in the entire
second half, while the Orange line
was being shredded by Luckman and
Ctapczvk
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Duke Keeps Record UnsuIGed,
Scoring 20 After Hating
N. C.. State Near Goal
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. I'D IS
Blue Devils-the Nations only un-
defeated, united and unscored- on
college football aggregation-kept
its record clean here today with a
7-to-0 triumph over North Carolina
States Wolfpack.
A crowd of 1000 watched the
Wolfpack, which has had exceed
ingly lean pickings on the gridiron
this year, stage more than one close
threat, however. after the Wolves
pounced on the pigskin when it was
fumbled by Duke.
Clouds threatened to drench the
players and spectators, and the
weather was unusually warm. but
the rain held off throughout the
contest. The field was dry. having
been covered with canvass. but
showers drenched the sidelines be-
fore game time.
Upton Leads Scoring Drive.
The scoring punch was packed
into eight plays late in the first half.
The advance covered 46 yards. Eric
(the Red Upton personally got 80
of those yards and tossed a pass to
Jap Davis which was good for the
other 13 Upton tailed on 2-yard
sweep off his left tackle.
Tony Ruffa was rushed out by
Coach Wallace Wade and added the
point from placement.
Dukes relief team started the
game, but was replaced by the regu-
lar team just before the quarter
ended as State staged its closest
threat.
Robbie Robinson, Blue Devil full
back, fumbled and States Ed (Ty)
Coon, tackle. covered the ball on
Dukes 18-yard line. Andy Pavlov-
sky and Artie Rooney banged hard
at the seven iron Dukes and in four
plays pushed out IL yards for a first
down on the 7-yard line.
Duke Line Is Staunch.
The game was only Is minutes old
and the crowd had visions of major
upset, but Dukes remarkable de-
fensive record was to be kept intact
to put before the mighty Panthers
of Pitt here next Saturday in the
last game of Dukes schedule.
Pavlovsky opened the second quar-
ter by slashing yards at left guard,
but then he failed on the other side
of center. Rooney lost a yard at
right end and when Sabolyk lost
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Long Fordham Dash,
Blocked Kick Beat
South Carolina
Principe Runs IS Yards
To Score, Starting
Rums' 1870 Win
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 19-The touch
down play, beloved of knute Rockne,
came to bless one of his pupils and
haunt another today as Dom Prin-
cipe of Fordham dashed So yards for
the touchdown that started a 1870
defeat of embattled South Carolina
in the rain -lashed Polo Grounds.
The $4,000 chilled fans thus saw
Jimmy Crowley. one of Rocknes
boys, beat Rex Enright. his ROOM
mate at Notre Dame and another of
the masters disciples.
Long Run Gets Score.
They also saw blocked kick by
Mike Kochel turned into touch
down in the third period and a gal
liant last period drive that brought
the Gamecocks roaring down the
field to bid unsuccessfully for a
touchdown.
The first scoring play, replica of
one of Rockne's old strategems,
started on the Fordham 81 late in
the first period.
Principe smashed through tackle
on a reverse. cut wide as Angelo
Fortunate blocked the defensive
halfback, turned on a terrific burst
of speed and ran down the middle
past the Gamecock secondary. Alex
Yudikaitis kicked goal.
Rams Block Kick, Tally.
Kochel. holdover from last years
Seven Blocks of Granite" furnished
the second score in the third period.
Ed Clary tried a quick kick on his
own 13. Kochel broke through,
smashed a blocker into Clary and
the ball skidded over the goal line
where Kochel dived on it for the
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cassiano Bags Three
TouthdownS as Pitt
Whips Penn State
Goldberg PIoys Snoopy
Come unine for Duke
In $50 Contest
BY the Associated PreSs.

~ SAAE SsoDV~AASGo 4&oDs
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Pitt's
hard-hitting Panthers bowled over a
dazed Penn State football aggrega-
ton, 26-0, today with Dick Cassiano,
lone junior in the dream" backheld,
racing for three touchdowns.
Fourteen thousand chilled fans,
pelted by q hard rain in the games
opening minutes, saw the PantherS
completely outplay the Lions in the
f1rst and third periods and then let
the reserves do the work.
Penn State. which has been play
ing teeter-totter type Of game this
year, first up and then down, left
for home definitely on the downside.
The Lions, hailed as one Of the
best teams to come down from the
mountains in years by virtue of tying
Penn and trouncing Syracuse, never
threatened.
Goldberg Takes a Fling.
Biggie Goldberg, sparkplug in the
Panther backfleld who has been out
with pulled tendon since the first
flve minutes of the game two weeks
ago which Pitt lost to Carnegie Tech,
polished up for next weeks clash
with Duke by galloping back the
second-half kickoff So yards.
That set the stage for Cassiano
touchdown thrust, and off-tackle
play from the Penn State 10. On
the next kickoff, Lloyd Ickles fum-
bled and Goldberg recovered for Pitt
on the Lion 80. On the second play
Cassiano swept around end to an
other touchdown from the %.
The Albany IN. " hurricane had
scored his first tally late in the OPEN
ing period, after another tumble by
1ckes. He skirted the end for 26
yards, then is for the score.
Sophomore Thurbon Tallies.
Bobby Thurbon. Cassiano's sohpo-
more understudy from Erie, Pa,
chalked up the fourth Panther tally
in the final period, crashing throuch
tackle from the Lion 9.
Pitt, as of cd, confined its nlsv
to straight line bucks. deep rcv-.cs
ana end sweeps, throwing Only one
pass which fell INCOMPLETE.
The Panthers had eight first
downs to seven for State and G. ned
222 yards rushing the ball, compared
to 81 for the losers.
The contest, 1888 home farewell
for Pitt. was the 38th in the rivalry
which began in 1893. Pitt now has
won "a, lost II and tied 2 in the
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Statistics.
Late Rally Decisive

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 10 lR.-
Wichita Kans) University's Shock
ers sputtered on the shors end Of the
score for three periods here today,
then exploded with two touchdown
blasts in the final stanza to defeat
Oklahoma A. and NJ, IA to 6, before
$500 fans.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Bears Grab tumble to Defeat
Cards and Remain in Race;
$4,000 See 60 Game

Stanford's doughty gridiron war
riors went down fighting in the
forty-fourth annual meeting be-
tween the two schools. For the most
of three periods they outplayed their
rivals.
Twice they lost the ball within the
shadow of the California goal Two
times field goal attempts failed, and
once a Stanford touchdown drive
ended six inches from the goal line.
CALIFORNIA; kick was short and the
Indians went from the 10 to Cali
fornia's 2 before Halback Pete
Fay fumbled. Fullback Dave Ander-
son recovered for the Bears and
Stanford's scoring threats were
ended.
It was California's third straight
win over its ancient foe. The his
tory Of the game, founded in 1892.
still finds Stanford out in front with
20 wins against California's Is. Eight
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Lafayette Beats lehigh
On 35-Yard Run
By the Associated Press.

by lue ASSOCIHled FUSS.
EASTON, Pa. Nov. 19.-One swift
thrust in the opening minutes OF
play gave Lafayette a 6-to-O victory
over Lehigh today in the 72nd re-
newal of Americas Oldest unbroken
football rivalry.
A crowd of $4,000. bravins a down.
pour of rain that turned the field
into sea of mud. saw Sammy Mo-
yer. substitute halfback, streak into
the open on q reverse. and run IS
yards for the games only score.
Tony Cavally's try for the extra
point was wide.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
American j. )owned
By Johns Hopkins Il !
In Two Rallies
Murray and Bartlett
Stor for Eoeles in
25-to-7 Contest
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. - The
Johns Hopkins Blue Jays proved
mighty mudders today in defeating
the American University football
team, 25-7.
The Jays pranced for two touch
downs in the first period, and exca-
vated their way to l3 more points
In the third.
The visitors obtained their touch
down In the second. Bartlett and
J. Murray picked up 10 yards in
two line thrusts from the Hopkins
30 before Murray skidded through
the Jay right tackle to the 16 and
11-yard lines. The Eagles lost four
yards but on the next play Murray
parged through for a score, and
also ran for the extra point.
Hopkins Quick to Start.
1t was the third victory for Hop
kins this season. The Jays lost one
game and were tied in another.
The Americans kicked Oh and the
Jays Immediately went to work.
From his own 49-yard line Rudo
carried the slippery ball IL yards
and Maxcy took pass from Spill
man for 10, which, with a l5-yard
penalty on the visitors, placed the
ball on the l2-yard line. Rudo-
SpillmAn and Williams divided the
the Job to the 1-foot line and Spill
man hurtled over. The kick failed
Again Rudo and Williams worked
the ball to the A. U. 30-yard line
where Spillman tossed to Buck
who galloped down right field for
the score. The kick was blocked.
The second quarter opened with
a fighting Eagle team wallow.ns III
the mud and seeming to like It
better than the Jays.
Scores on Blocked Kick.
The third quarter IVES easy going
for Rudo. American tumbled but
recovered on its 20 and Bartlett
dropped back to kick. The ball
was blocked. bounced eff a player
and Me:lling jumped into the air,
gathered the oval and carried 1t
over Tor another Hopkins score.
The point kick failed. Rudo lil1er-
copied an American pass on his
own % and raced down the Iield
for Hopkins fourth tally.
The fourth period ended III a
Y,,lpfipc talN~ofe
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Statistics.
Delaware Triumphs, 20,
In WANNA Moments
AZ the Associated Press.


CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Nov. 49,
A blocked kick, which resulted in a
safety, gave the University of Della
ware a 20 victory over Washington
College in the Eastern Shore classic
here this afternoon.
Lindsay broke through to block
the punt and Cooper, the kicker. re-
covered for Washington and safety,
less than two minutes before the
game ended.