davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Drop the rife" Rance let it slide slowly from his hands. 6arto walked over and ran his left hand across Rance. removing the hunt ing knife at his belt.
 Now walk over and sit by them. And don't you start any, thing either. I'll run this little show." He picked up the rife and dropped 1t behind the bench with the knife. Rance sat on the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
. STAMP NEWS

THE 4h-cent White House - stamp of the new U. S. regular series, scheduled for first-day sale July II, is printed in ebony gray ink and conforms in size and design with the previously issued values of the revised series. The stamp features as its central de- sign view of the south front of the White House. It is being printed in sheets of 100 by rotary process.
 Firs t-day cancellations are available to collectors who send not in excess of 10 addressed covers to the Postmaster at Wash- ington, D. C. Send cash or postal money order remittance to cover only cost of stamps to be affixed. Each cover should bear a pencil endorsement in the upper right corner to show the number of stamps to be attached. Envelopes for cover should not be smaller than 5 by 6 inches.
 
 Total first-day sales of the 3-cent Jefferson stamp of the reg ular series aggregated $17,483. There were 1l8,000 first-day cov- CTS cancelled at the Washington post office.
 The U. s. Post Office Depart ment is printing 75,000,000 of the new Delaware Tercentenary stamp on initial order. This issue com- prises 48 stamps to sheet, print ed by the flat plate process. The first order for the Constitution commemorative likewise called for 75,000.000 stamps.
 The new reign" papers of the British colonies continue to deluge the collector, latest additions be- ing Cayman Islands, Cook Islands, and Niue. Upwards of 900 major and minor varieties have been is- sued by the colonies since George V1's coronation.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Ina.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
BIRD OF A ROLE

Annie Shirley, 19-year-old screen star who recently scared to new heights in Stella Dallas" and Con demned Women," is cast in the memorable role of Nancy Carey in Mother Carey's Chickens" RKO's version of the Kate Douglas Wiggin novel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
JOAN NOW A STAR

Joan Fontaine, who scared to leading role in RKO Radio films last year, now is starred with Rich ard Dix and Chester Morris in "Sky Giant" new screen story of modern aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Cn CRACKERS

Do you know your alphabet? That may help you some. Here's the fourth list in the alphabetical quiz leries.
 l. Where is the Pituitary gland located?
 2. What was the Quattrocento2 3. What is the monetary unit of Rumania?
 {. Was Giovanni Schiaparelli an astronomer or fashion designer? 5. Tn what connection has Leon 0. Turrou recently been in the newss
 Anawars m kha Hack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS
NTKKI JEROME, heroine; blond, popular, Is engaged to six-foot, hlack-haired
 STEVE MALLORY, hero; who is accompanying her on . trip to Nikkis aunt and uncle on a Wyoming dude ranch. Nikkfs father,
 PETER JEROME, is a wealthy New York jewel merchant.

Yesterday: Returning to the clearing, Steve and Nikki are held up by Sarto. He pats his pistol 'T don't miss with this," he warns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Answsrs on the Back Page
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

Wholesalers in many lines are
sWampec With orders, many of
which they are unable to fill be-
fore the holidays. Chief reason is
that merchants have delayed too
long in ordering, although labor
troubles in the east have played
a big part in creating the shortage"
johnson asserted.
"Woolen and cotton lines parti-
cularly are far behind in volume"
he added in predicting a rise in
prices as stocks are depleted.
Price rises already are a fact.
1t is difficult to estimate what the
total boost will be, because some
lines will rise only one per cent,
while others may go up five or
ten per cent. The increase has not
taken hold yet, but it is definitely
on the way"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Marine Corps to
Take Applicants

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. CUP)
United States marine corps re-
cruiting stations on lhe Pacific
coast have been authorized to ac-
cept 100 applicants during Decem-
ber, it was announced today by
Colonel j. B. Sebree, officer IN
charge of the western recruiting dl-
vision.
Colonel Sebree said accepted ap-
plicants would be transferred at
expense to the marine corps base
at San Diego for training.
Upon completion OF training at
the San Diego station the man will
be eligible fer duty in foreign
post or aboard vessel of the Pa
cific fleet, Colonel Sebree said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

plained:
Merchandise is scarce. There
are no two ways about it, certain
lines are most difficult to obtain.
In Los Angeles this week I found
it practically impossible to buy
some lines in time for Christmas,
and in others, wholesalers could
only make vague promises"
Johnson estimated present store
stocks at fair volume compared to
previous years, but pointed out
that in normal years merchants
have been able 10 replenish stocks
during December
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

Mems furnishings now being dis
played in local shops have more
than a masculine appeal. They
are designed to attract the feminine
eye, as we'll as please the men who
receive them This makes shop
ping for gifts easier and more
pleasurable.
What will women find, when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

UUDIOu5 rs 70 now IOng pItStHI
stocks will last and doubtful of re-
placements.
Duke Johnson, chairman of the
chamber, of commerce Merchantile
Trade Relations committee, eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Christmas Merchandise
sShortdge Possible Here

The threat of merchandise shortage faced Ell Centre
merchants Thursday at the outset of the most important
buying of the year.
At time when than million dollars changes
hands in sales in Ell Centric, leading businessmen were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

 ELECTIONS MAY g
Monthly Meeting Changed From May 2-Peasleys
 Sojourning in Florida
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, April 6-The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher as sociation was held Monday night at Humiston school. It was decided to hold the next meeting May 9th in- stead of May 2. New officers will be elected. The nominating committee includes: Mrs. Fred VooS, Mrs. Ber- nard Allen and Mrs. Henry Hicock. There will be two delegates appoint ed to the Hartford meeting April g and 20. The prizes in the dental poster contest were won by ahe upper grade, William Grove, Jr., first prize; Elizabeth Rice and John Brubaker; honorable mention, D. Caseilano, M. Chatfield, Teresa Sal vatore, L. Borzillo, A. Nichols and A. DeVylder.
 The second group: Marylin Camp, Betty Wickes, Peggy Joyce; honor able mention, Herbert Gilchrist, Betty Hurley, David Hannegan, Shirley Smith, E. Rinaldi and Jenny Trangese. Harry Smith, baritone soloist of Meriden, sang a group of three songs. Edwin Arthur had a question and answer talk.
 The thermometer at 11:30 o'clock last night registered "A degrees above zero.
 Judge and Mrs. Frederick M Peasley are at Winter Park, Florida.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The meeting of the Junior Aid society of the Congregational church will be held Thursday evening in the church recreation rooms instead of the usual day. Friday. A supper will be served by the society Friday, April 29.
 Alterations on the former Hostile property on Main street have been started by the new owners, MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter of Main street.
 A meeting of the D. A. R. will be held at the home of Mrs. Theron S. French Monday afternoon at 3 O. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
b%: Goye 4 f.:4:E:;6:.MyR(Q (Q]

had consented to see him in person and had readily given him all the papers necessary to turn the Gray Gull into a privateer to harass Brit ish craft.
 He says he's thankful to see so many New Englanders turning out to fight. He thinks our hope lies almost entirely in privateers .. Hello, Polly! Where are you go- ing with your bonnet on?"
 Home" said Polly, holding out her hand. Jerry wants to get me started"
 Wont tomorrow do? I thought a little dinner in Baltimore to- night It's quite place, l hear"
 Jerry said, "All our crew came aboard this morning, Cabell, and about 20 eXrats they were able to recruit The rumor's out that the Chesapeake's going to be bottled. You'll want to go out with the tide tonight. I'm taking Polly ashore nov"
 Two hours later Polly was jolt ing out of Baltimore on the road to Philadelphia. She rode atop the coach. Nuisance shared her seat and her dejection. The driver, genial soul, said, You appear sad to part from your young man, Miss. Is he a sailor?"
 Yes. A mate on privateer. He's going to sea tonight l wonder what name this war will have?"
 Why, Miss, maybe they'll just call it the war of 1872. I figger we'll have the British licked be- fore Christmas and maybe annex Canada"
 Polly snorted derisively. Have you ever seen a British man-of- war coming down on you with all sails Spread?"
 Well, no, Miss. I'm an inland man, rightly. Horses is my line"
 Then don't try to be a prophet" snapped Polly vehemently and be- gan to weep into her handkerchief. Never to see Jerry again. Could she endure it?
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

pleading arm that stole around his neck, nor the prospect of an extra day and night with her on a de- serted ship in a friendly port. He said, T reckon I've earned an- other sunset and sunrise with you, Polly. Stay if you will !"
 That night when the sailors went ashore and Cabell was in Washington, the Gary Gull was their own. They stood at its bull warks and watched the lights of Baltimore. Polly made one more effort to snatch at happiness.
 You've brought the Gull home, Jerry, and it wasn't easy. Cabell couldn't have done 1t without you. Every man aboard owes you his life or his liberty"
 Tt may be true, Polly. But what of it?"
 This. You've done your part. If Cabells so set on going to sea again, let him find another mate for his clipper. You come home to New England"
 Polly, what are you saying!" He held her shoulders and looked down into her face.
 "I'm saying you don't belong to r C- G~rft7 --C- ... the navy by rights" she answered fiercely. "Why must you go out there and let an English long gun tear you to pieces?"
 This is every Americans fight as look at it, Polly. It's our way of backing up those that died in the Revolution. Our men walked shoeless in the snow and ice till their feet bled, that's war. That's how much they wanted freedom. Well, that freedoms being ques- toned. This time on the sea"
 "Oh, I know" said Polly brok- enly. T must have been crazy for minute. Jerry Remind me to mend your coat before I leave tomorrow. You've torn the sleeve"
 Before noon the following day day Cabell returned from Washing ton, having travelled most of the night. He was jubilant. MT. Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

POLLY CHELSEY, heroine; stranded in London when war breaks out.
 JERRY WHITFIELD, hero; the Yankee who sees her through.
 CABELL Banks, privateer cap- tain.
 Yesterday: Nearing America, Che Gray Gull Is chased by British men-O'-war, but escapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

and families.
 Concei V c d by the Creek Stoics as the father of the human race, Zeus is pic- tured here on a GU e n { Creek stamp. yielding his mighty power. 'A Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
CR AMlalM CRACKERS

(In this series of Cranium
 Crackers with a courtroom query.
 unusual local statutes may alter
 slightly the legal decisions given.)
 Rice purchased from Rogers, for use as dance hall, the second floor of a two-story frame building sit- uated on 8 street corner. He was also given the use of 8 stairway. The building is so ancient that the city forbids any more dances to be held until the building has been repaired. Rice offers to pay for the necessary construction work, but Rogers will not permit 1t. He insists that he is going to let the building fall down and then replace it with a filling station. Rice commences an action against Rogers to require him to keep the supports to the second floor in safe condition and for dam ages for failure to do so and for authority to make necessary repairs if Rogers fails to do so.
 SHOULD RICE RECOVER?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

NO man will ever know what
 pre-Hellenic tribe first bowed to the mythical power of the god Zeus. but even Homer attested to his greatness as early as $50 B. C. And apparently the Romans hailed the same deity, in the name of Jupiter, at about the same time.
 So Zeus or Jupiter. as he was variously known, came to repre- sent the omnipotent in religion and state. As god of the sky. he was worshiped as the sender of rain and dew and wind. But the thunder was his most striking manifestation and no doubt he was primevally a thunder god.
 AS time went on Zeus acquired a moral and social character. The family, the tribe. the city. the state looked to him as the all- father. And in Rome likewise he symbolized the light of the ages. Throughout Italy he was wor- shiped on the summits of the highest hills, tribute to his thun- derous power. In Virgil's great poem he is the one protecting deity who keeps the hero in the path of duty toward gods, state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

NEXT: Who was Descartes? Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

SHOULD RICE RECOVER?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Seven Big
Games Carded

NEW YORK, Oct. %. up
There's going to be lot of foot
5all PLAYED tomorrow but seven
games studding the matinee pro-
ram stand out like the stars in
he Big Dipper on a summer night.
These games, holding the key to
any national championship claims
IRE: Pittsburgh-Fordham. Tennes-
5ee-Louisiana State, Army-Notre
Dame. Minnesota Northwestern,
Texas Christian Baylor Santa Cla-
Michigan State and Dartmouth
Yale. There are other standouts
such as Duke-North Carolina and
California-Oregon State. but Duke
is oVershadoWed by Tennessee in
the south and California's opponent
looks Ike a pushoVer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEK YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK
NV YORK Oct. 5. up
Railroad shares we're strong IN a.
otherwise 5r.eeular3T lower stoes
market today. Trading i#ghteHea
Demand for carriers followed ar
uoEueemeat that lie pre- dent
wage committee would deil#eH -
report tomorrow. Vail 81 eei be
lie.e1 come plan would be e5AIhHs
to solre Tie railroad wage stir
alton without serious strain On lH#
carriers finances.
Gains in railroad stocks rance
TO more than pelnt >t% ei--i. .5s'
Guiding Southern RaitWaE s5a.s
and Atlantic Coast Line. made hea
highs for The geaf.
JfilitIez had Rhirl #hsa s.#s
Assistant Secretary Of Var aa4eeH-
80 beginning Of tAe plan 10 5lrs
4-i rferfrleItE production a. par
If a national defense plan. II
=s#d utility companies l95il 5@s.a @
would place orders for ss2a.1su.
equipment III conn s@sa2A
snaii losses were noted IN att..
ny stocks after many haa ma
rsy highs for the year - lohzs
profil-taking went ahead ~ 20
and automobile lssu ues. - l-ti -.
diDDld point and l. =. -lrs
nearly a point. lnaleaaeoh5 WI
sEaf -reel operations would ri=e
new high for The ear next
Further demand f7r aEtsW99#.
staef was anticipated VIII A-.#
mobile production aleaat-e
5.fg-.f fhie week Has esfiu# -.
~ Eards- &utsmafiNe EeEa.5
I4e ~ new 1898 high - 80.
4a4fs. AGAINST IS a6e II me EIe
t.srn 4..ue= eased small amount
4T#..r losses were noted in II -
5a5Idns iseas=. all# and mersah1s.'
weight Aero sold a. 195 OF =
points. curtis Publishing p s-s..
lag csq l6adings reported for IL
weaI5 ended last SATURDAY zEo"ea Il. =
decline Of 2o.9s8 cars ron I'M -, -
lions week. Retail trade was up :
- nfr cent a. compared with M
gges.f5us week. but down . 10 -
i.sr rant from ihe 1891 week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
jaycees
Lose 10 k.aVerne
College, 7-b

BRAWLEY. Oct. %. Special
A fourth period pass and conversion
Thursday night turned victory into
6eseat for BrawIey junior college
as the Warriors from the northend
dropped a 7-6 decision 10 La Verne
college
BraWley was slated to meet La
Verne reserves. but it was the La
Verne varsity that trotted on the
field and played the entire first
half
The Warriors, playing the same
brand of football that carried them
10 a 1877 victory over Phoenix. out
played La Verne in the first half.
Then late in the third period.
the Warriors uncorked a 70 yard
march on four pass plays. The final
pass was tossed by Sase and receiv-
ed by Fowler. Sase missed the extra
point try.
With victory apparently in the
bag for BraWley a La Verne second
team took to the air to score a
touchdown IN the last two minutes
of play.
HaFers of La Verne booted the
extra point which brought victory
TO an undeserying La Verne eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Valley Grid Teams Battle Tonight
BRAWLEY HIGH
SLIGHT FAv0RlTE
OVER VIKINGS

Coach Robert Erskine's BraWley
Wildcat football team will make
its second attempt to start league
winning streak at BraWley field
tonight in a game which will PIT
the Northenders against the Holt
vile Vikings. The Kickoff is slated
for o'clock.
BraWley. held to a tie by Ell Cen
tro high school last week, will
again be hampered by injuries this
week. but with Roy Sasaki back in
the lineup the northenders anti
elpate a victory over the mpre-
dietable Holtville eleven.
Erskine stressed pass defense, a
defense 10 stop Jack Gray and an
aerial offense with Sasaki throwing
during the week.
Holtville. still trying to attain a
vital TO success on the
gridiron. will depend upon Jack
Gray and a sturdy line for victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Archie CIossOn
VIII Speak Here
On Arn1Isfice Day

Archie Closson. past state com
mander Of the American Legion in
California and member Of the state
Americanization committee. will
be the speaker at the countrywide
Armistiee day program at the fair
grounds at Imperial
His address will follow the big
national defense parade scheduled
for 10 am. Armistice day. A Utter
bug contest will take place in the
main exhibit building from y until
, pm. The football game between
the El Centro Junior college and
he Compton Junior college will be
sponsored by the Interpost council
81 the Legion, the organization in
charge Of the celebration this year.
Joe Gabard. commander of the
lnterpost council. will announce
further program details later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28

in Hansons first year as head
coach.
A victory will send the Spartans
into an ideal position to convinue
toward the valley league title. A
defeat will virtually eliminate Ell
Centro high school from the pic
ture.
A victory will send the Spartans
into an ideal position to continue
toward the valley league title. A
defeat will virtually eliminate Ell
Centro high school from the pic
ture.
Calexico's veteran team will be
highly favored tonight because they
have Mendoza, Sander and BoWker
in the baekfield and because five of
the returning linemen are letter
men.
Ell Centre will start with an in
experienced backfield and a Veter-
an line which stopped BraWley last
week. but which failed to open holes
for the ball carriers.
Jack kirkpatrick, Don WithroW,
Peters and Measures will start in
the backfield for Ell Centro. Harner
and Labrucherie will start at ends,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28

esee lIeHa = aas.esIes Bill Nit
sa5I anE - HESS q les Angeles
into submission IN he main event
and senss-Nla5ap - The E Cenro
athletic zlub
B.shoE came first. lie spared the
zlrss 9e0d. Judged MS opponent
Thsa Il 90 loose With a barrase
e punches aa3a 81 but sen5 A
H5=as 9.#a= a=az q Los Angeles
R.zass smashed home. Let's
taaaa s=e.r marx. Il IS found a
spaz @H5 Hea. aae 4or Tie count OF
taa - ere minute - seconds of the
.Ize6 round.
Jr6=. Ha5a tie crowd was still
Shouting - approval. Shorty open
e. #.sa - at#aes - Bill Mitchell
fTe slaesez Mitchell foer times in
The 4z.a4 9aHee eoaa5a. once more
IN &c fourth.
Tie go - Mitchell With every
sla# y aae Lex = punches. But
.ae Les sass5as Esss5 Vas trying
b 1sse L l#.e mere punishment a
4e ma. se.I.
- Hz#=azezae.a surprised the
.e5" HE ##f#aX.a# Ray Yelarde
o H5a decision. Ealarde closed
ase se9e su lar5 believed he
Soz.
Res5.e Paeaeea copied q decision
.scu T4sze L6adarmils N a special
zssGs tHas lga.a easily have been
.a.tHea = rep SPOT.
- I.zs.aza a5H9ad john Campos
b. tie - saaaG. Ike Blair decis-
.e1el Gas Gonzalez and Bob Alur-
.s--5 Gae-zzsled vi Jackson IN
- opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
1omIinson Sought
ByEIis Sister

L Raymond n Tomlinson. World
war veteran, is in Imperial Valley
he is asked to communicate with
his sister, Mrs. Edna Mundy, at
$50 East 26th street, Baltimore.
Nd.
She wrote the Boyce Aten post
Of the American Legion and asked
for information concerning her
brother. She said he served during
the var with Company H. Ninth
infantry and was awarded four
medals of honor.
He is short in stature, light COM
pleXloned bald. and freckled. She
last heard from him from Wash
ington, D. C., when the bonus was
PAID the ex-soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
L.onrt,ar Siqns
With Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Oct. 28. CUP) -
Ernie lombard, national league
batting champion, has accepted
salary terms to catch for the Gin
cinnati Reds again next year. Lom-
bardi came to agreement with Red
officials via telephone from his
home III California last night, MAX
ing six Of the Reds regulars to
sign up for 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
I Triple Main
Event Slated
For Tues. Niuhf

\ triple main event featuring Joe
Cabrera and Alex Montoya against
The Hogue twins and frankie Can
nett against Jesse James jackson
was lined up for the CaleXico athle-
lie club Tuesday night
Shorty will tangle with Cabrera,
eonqueror of Ray Velarde, and Big
ooy will. meet Alex Montoya, Cal
axicos toughest Mexican Welter-
weight
jesse James Jackson has been
aiming for a Cannett bout since
The night he was forced to post
pone their meeting in FL Gentro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Thre G Drunk Cases
In Police Court

Three drunkenness cases were
disposed Of in Ell Centro police court
Thursday afternoon and Friday.
Thomas ONel was sentenced to
serve five days in jail or pay a $40
fine and Alvarez Manuel changed
his plea to guilty and was SEN
fenced to 12lz day term or a s25
fine. Joe Rodriguez. taco sales
man, changed his plea To guilty
and was sent to jail for 30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
4 LIVESTOCK

T-os AEGELEs- 0cI- y ~
Hog 50. Weak l5e l9&efs. ~ =.
,,s5fum god lights s..5-s.t2.
n' ratfia 1000 including 4ei direct
o,,5551V COWS slow. steady 15e low
~ - y OH classes steady. Fe" NC -
iora steers 5-5-5e. Stoekefs 80
5ay5a. Fess short fed Gelfers a.5s
down. Cows 4.6a~5.s5. cutter Gs#1
@s1gfs 25o. steady feW slaagh-
Ter calves G.5y-7.25.
sheen none Good choice #5sss5
lambs quoted 7.Jo-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. .. ilPf-H H'aI
prices developed an easier tone on
tha chicago Board Of Trade today
an reports on rains in dry sections
.a9 me southwest wheat belt.
Al the close wheat was OF s
TO = cent, corn off Is 10 = cent
aud oats \ 10 4 cent lower.
corn prices slipped or an sym
paihY with weheai aho par tl9 us'
=, .ysaker tone in the cash mar
kef Local grain receipts today IN
ehldsd an estimated COL ears ahe
n cars of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Accident Victim
Sent to Coast

K. G. LansdoWne, so. seriously in
jured II an automobile accident
near Plaster City Tuesday. was
transferred frcm the EI Cenfro hos
pital 70 The Paradise Valley hospital
late Thursday.
His condition IS said to be about
lhe same as it was tie DAY after
sae accident. He is suffering from
fractured Vertebrae. He was in
Jufed when tire on his car blew
out and the car turned over in the
sana beside the highway
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-28
Fresno State 10
Meet Aggiies

FRESNO, Cal. Oct. %. UP
The Fresno State College grid team.
undefeated and united in three
starts, seek to make it four in a
row mere tomorrow night against
the Cal Aggies of Davis.
Beside striving TO keep their rec
ord unblemished. the Bulldogs will
be out &c defend the far western
conference title they won last year.
In previous conference game this
year. the Bulldogs beat Nevada, q
to 0.