davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

the University late in the eVen- 5ng~ On this trip to C1eary Hill, the group had Q chance to see > ere Of the large Gold dredg- ing operations in Alaska, have the process carefully explained, and to sec the place where $ old Was first di covered.
 Tuesday was spent. in Q Hike to the Axpe e9imenta1 Farm and q detail- cd oxplanatio1 wes given of the farming e-.p5 PiMenUs now in pr-- cess at the FaIn, cy Mf. Peter- son, Farm Superintendent. The present extremely dry season had left it's marked effects upon the crops, yet they are remark ably advanced in spite of this fact.
 At noon Q picnic lunch was served in c large grove of birch trees at the Expe rimental Farm. Songs were sung and Q mayor was elect- ed from the All members Lorin Anderson was chosen mayor, having six years of All Club work to his credit, the. most of any member p"esento
 Wednesday, was another day wi tn so many Interesting things on the pros ran, it seemed cl most impos- sibla not to miss somettinga The Fairbanks Chamber of Oomaerce proVi d9d bus tropsportaUion from the University out to the power plant whore it requires 100 tons : of coal per dry to produce 2 800; volts of electri city. This power plant furni shes electricity and water for the Fairbanks Exploration Corpony's dredges at Este-o
 Three huge pipe lines carry Is, GOO gallons of water per minute in
 each pipe line. This water is pun-. ped up q very steep hill. From the power plant the boys and girls were taken directly to Ester ,.tnG la- nln o,lra N,nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Three Rass|ersM Make
D. T.. Debuts Toniqht
On Turner Card
Stronebow, Who Stands
Nearly Seven Feet,
Among Newcomers

Tonight's rassling card at Turner'S
Arena, which presents Dynamite Joe
Savoldi and Chief Little Wolf in the
feature, will have three grapplers
new to Washington taking part in
the preliminaries.
Another Redskin will make his
debut here as Jules Strongbow, who
is nearly 7 feet tall and weighs $50
pounds, meets Casey Berger, the
Scranton coal miner. in a 30-minute
affair. Strongbow claims to be the
most powerful wrestler in the coun-
try and is out for the all-America
title, which means that he hopes to
spill all other Indians in the mat
business. He is aiming at a meet
ing with Little Wolf.
Two Come From West.
The other newcomers are Hank
Matheny and Jack Macarthur, both
importations from the West. Mathe-
ny, a former boxer, makes his bow
against Sammy Menacher, who
faced the Golden Terror on his last
Washington trip, and Macarthur
meets DR.. Len Hall, one Of the minor
claimants to the world champion
ship.
The Golden Terror, a masked
marvel" is back. with promises to
be good Several weeks ago he was
a one-man riot both in the rina
against his regularly scheduled op-
ponent and outside against several
customers. In ftct, it was the
Terror who led to Promoter Joe
Turner's disregarded order about no
arguments with customers. He en-
cages Tom Mahoney, as Irish as his
name. from California.
Savoldi to Use Drop Kick.
In the feature spot, Savoldi, a for
rler Notre Dame gridder, will employ
his famous drop-kick, of which he
claims to be the inventor, against the
Indian, who almost is as broad as he
is long. But Savoldi likely will find
no set-up in the Chief, who has been
using his "deathlock" to good advan-
tage up and down the coast and who
comes here touted as a hard man to
beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

but he continued to play the full
go minutes, as there were only
two ends on the team, and he was
one Of them. Furthermore, he
was In every minute Of the next
three games which finished his
teams schedule.
Danecarey, an all America guard
from California, broke his ankle
shortly after one professional
season started. He was on
clutches for five weeks, but the
first time he returned to play he
broke his ankle again in the same
spot. The teams owner paid
him for the season and sent him
home, but when we went to
California for an exhibition
game, there was Danecarey play
ing for Ernie Nevers' team.
What's two broken ankles q sea-
son rs long as they were the
same ankle?
Perhaps the most striking ex-
ample Of nlavtn0 under physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Five-Round Decision
Granted Quar|es

The technical knockout win
awarded to Norment Quarles in the
sixth round of his fight with Wally
Hally on Monday will be recorded
as f1ve-round victory on decision.
The District Boxing Commission
ordered this action yesterday at a
meeting attended by Commissioners
Ernest w. Brown, Claude w. Owen
and Fred Buchholz. In Monday S
fight, Wally clearly was outpointed
in the early rounds of a scheduled
hereunder, and in the sixth Referee
Ray Bowen stopped the one-sided
contest and awarded it to Quarles
In the commission statement
ordering the changed decision, it
was pointed out that Wally was in
no distress and had not been injured
to the extent that would justify the
action Of the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
126 Linkswomen Paired
For Army-Navy Meet

Final tournament Of the feminine
golf season-the turkey affair at the
Army Navy Country Club-wil flnd
126 women facing the starter from
the three tees of the service club
tomorrow. All the stars who have
won in previous Journeys have
entered the Army Navy Club event,
with the following pairings:
First Tee.
SAP. Mrs c. B. Mssruder tWash), Mrs
& T schiossS Is ~ s;4s NJ: W; n;
M sn.t; Ms. s N Beaver. y p Man',
Mrs: T: Powell tMsnI !: a:94: Mrs. Ralph
s,Sn' M fent e Nv a:ssss LyHsn
To- 7; Penn ,cGnsj; s;Is MIS- Ms. r. J.
&C. .c.,; Mrs. eh,!l. s.. T Pen !A.;N1
cona Gfs 4 kn aI' ccon lsd t ss
NJ. eon:'9n s 5rD Mr., Ha.b MT
NJ. BRO Dale ck.nJ, Mrs; rloT.ne. God
irf s:4 2 Ms Ra: B.tt, Meel!.y q. 81, Mrs.
AN L. Mrs w + n 4; Am s 'S Co; s5s
Cont. MIS-: s, v; 4. welt. icons 10;
k.ndr. rst, Ses co NJ. ' si.scp 4 Hi
Ms G E. lq h.tis Nj eo vi o N H Nv. ! fS.o:
w WOOD y 1910, Mrs. X s. ailes e. s.,
4. 81. Mss MIST H. it I Detseii S Cong.
Tenth Tee.
$40: Mrs. W. r; Russell AM. Mrs.
A-R REV s.s NM MS rs Anderson R1 A4s1
Mrs ph MsTy H.milN!on ATS; s:62 Ms Ws;, =
a NJ: $50. Miss su. Garrett C. .C1.
Miss Eizsbsth Harris e. c.: 900, MIS-;
st,bI.r R co so. CON NJ. Mr. H su1a:n
ssSSI h Ms e. .r, Widn aye AT:o Mrs.
a eS a1s A M. Ms n MerS.rson td h:sty
s M Ss,n M M:n v sso cd n5s e
Mrs, 3 Fronheiser "a, NJ; 8 ;2s. MIS-:
5ehs:s. S G9 sh Ma: ch.D s"ie
Mrs. Fred Nesbit WASH. Mrs q: G.
a:44. Mrs. Paul Anderson 1colD Mrs.
'~SA''' ANAAo' -~~Nei~" ~SSAAA"> ~
Nineteenth Tee.
MIS-, "; =: Jarvis icoIJ: 1000. Mrs
lloyd Kihlken II. s. Mrs. w. B. Vose
II. s.: 1904. Mrs. C. r Rhodes MANI.
Mrs. S.swson tConG0: 1905. Mrs. Bert
Mani; 1912. Mrs. Dan Moorman 1ConaJ
Mrs: Arthur Hyler tConsD: 1915. Mrs
H. Hseenbuckle WASH Miss Vida Mar
tin tWash); 1920. Mrs. o. NJ. Reed
.Conr Mr.; Stewart King AM: 1o:.4,
lin WASH. Mrs. 4. g. Desendorf iWash9;
MS: R; 2; Young WASH; lose Ms
t to- wash; 1919. M Miss Evelyn Kent
1914. Mrs. J. B. Walsh tWsshl. Mrs.
Phi,ip Adams wash: l0;4e Mrs. R. g.
lI !3i:: 1 ~. Brandt (W.sh,. Mrs. 9. +:
- 1885 Mrs. Charles Mead tK.n) Mrs.
z. Shelton. lConEo:. 1900. Mrs. A w.
M ,Sn.ti; i, 1i:Gt; Mrs; N; soiey,n T. s..
H, A: Carlisle lA.-N), Miss M. Giles (ColD :;
IL 10. Mrs. Chester Morrill, tKeno. Mrs
r. Morrill, tunat.). Miss Jerry Weibie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Krieger, Middle King,
Spurns New York >,
-Hi
-. !!
As Fight Field
First Defense Of Title
Slated for Seattle,
Manager Reveals i.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. "a new middle
weight champion boards a train for
New York today, but he won't be
lighting back there for two reasons.
Hymie Captain, garrulous man
ager OF the new champ, Solly
Krieger. enumerated the reasons,
with gestures. They are:
/. Krieger has a lump behind his
left ear the size OF a cue ball and
won't be able to train for at least
three or four weeks.
2. Krieger has a contract with
Seattle's promoter, Nate Druxman,
to fight his next match here, and
Captain said he told New York's
promoter, Mike Jacobs, in a s am.
conversation yesterday Krieger
would not fight the winner of the
Fred Apostolic Young Corbett, Sd,
bout under Jacobs auspices.
Not Worried About New York.
Jacobs didn't give Kreiger break
in New York, so we're going to fight
for Druxman here FIRST" Captain
said.
Informed the New York Boxing
Commission was going to consider"
whether to recognize Kreiger's title
claim. Captain said:
IF Gen. Phelan commission chair.
mani wants to be a stooge for ia.
cobs and make the same mistake he
did when Al Hostak won the title,
that's all right with me-"
Hostak Badly Beaten.
Hostak was back at his George.
up boy, after losing the title he won
town home today, a badly banged
from Freddie Steele three short
months previously.
His left hand was broken, his
right badly bruised. one eye was
swollen shut and the other a mere
slit. The ribs which took such an
unmerciful shellacking from Kre1ger
were still sore, but unbroken. Al
will be laid up about three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Louis-Lewis Bout for January
Is First AN-CoIored Heavy
Title Tilt in rs Years

Louis for drawing a color line
against him and have sought to es-
tablish a heavyweight standing by
engaging an assortment of bigger
boys.
One Of these bouts was to have
been with Tony (Two-ton) Galento
in Philadelphia last summer. but
Galento was knocked down for a
long count by pneumonia and the
fracas tentatively reset for this win
ter at Atlantic City. p
Financial Details In Dark.
News of the championship match
ing caused Herman Taylor, the
Philadelphia promoter, to below in
disbelief and announce that he
would hurry here to assert his claims
to Lewis.
Joe Louis, as phlegmatic as ever
about the whole matter, was al
ready in town to see the postponed
Henry Armstrong-Ceferino Garcia
title 60. 1t will be his first fight
since he bombed Max Schmeling
into hospital In one round last
June and the fifth defense OF his
championship since he lifted the
crown from Jim Braddock in 1897.
"Oncle" Mike Jacobs delayed dis
closing financial details, and no
mention was made of Lewis suit
against the New York Athletic Com
mission for discriminating in sus-
pending him as light-heavyweight
champion because he refused to
meet Tiger Jack Fox. the commits
sion designated contender.
Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman Of
the commission. said the boxing
fathers held nothing against Lewis
as q heavyweight, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Skins Well Prepped
For Sunday Clash
With Pirates
FiIchock, Monton Give
D. c. Pros True Line
On Opposition
By BILL DISMER, Jr,

About the only way the Redskins
could know anything more about
the Pittsburgh Pirates than they
know right now would be for Coach
Johnny Blood to send them a roper
toire of plays he expects to use
against them Sunday and detailed
diagrams of how they are run.
Coach Ray Flaherty has seen them
play twice, having secuted them in
two league games. Halfback Tilhe
Manton played against them twice
when still member of the New
York Giants. And most significant
of all, Frank Filchock was a regular
with the Pirates for more than a
month before being purchased by
the Redskins early in October.
Filchock Likely to Pass.
Filchock may be given a free rein
Sunday for the first time in his
three games as Redskin. So far
Filchock's efforts have been con-
fined to running and blocking. But
the l88-pound former Indiana back
was more than a fair-to- middlin
passer in the Big Ten and he may
help Sammy Baugh out with the
aerial duties, now that it seems like
ly that Bill Hartman will sit this
game out.
Andy Farkas still was limping on
his sprained toe this morning, but
wants to play if he possibly can.
The Redskins best running rookie
discovered today that he had lost
the individual scoring lead of the
league to Don Hutson of Green Bav,
whose 40 points put him - above
Handy Andy.
Farkas Second as Gamer.
Farkas, however, moved into Sec
ond place in the ground-gai1ing
race and his total of 303 yards is
only S behind Bill Shepherd of De-
troit. Shepherd is averaging 4.8
yards per try and Farkas As.
The passing race between Sammy
Baugh and Ed DanoWski of the
Giants still leaves the New Yorker
slightly in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Gridders Used to Play With Major Injuries of Today
Foy Cites instances Of qskinne

and knocked all of his teeth
through his lower lip. But they
couldn't make Bucklin stop play
ing, although they took some
thing like dozen stitches in his
lip after the game.
Then there was Morris Badgro,
who was teammate of mine on
the New York Giants and who
ran with a broken leg. Carrying
the ball, Badgro was tackled and
his leg broken, but, not realizing
1t, Badgro got up and ran and
participated in three more plays
before he discovered something
was wrong. When we finally
called time out, the team physi-
clan told Badgro his leg was
broken, but even then he wanted
to continue playing.
Another member of the Giants,
an end, had his nose broken on
the opening kickoff of a game
IN midseason. There turned out
to be II fsast,aueedn lis schnoosla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
When think OF how often
sprains and bruises keep players
on the sidelines today it makes
me think of the "old days"-back
in the mid-20s-when, in my
early days in the National Foot
ball League, remember players
going into games with what today
would be termed major injuries.
There's one of two conclusions
to be drawn from the examples
I'm going to point out: Either
players were tougher a decade ago
or coaches have adopted a more
humane attitude since.
I remember Ted Bucklin, an
old Idaho star, playing against
Elmer Layden's Rock Island team
back in 1926. AS Layden prepared
to punt. Bucklin rushed through
to block the kick. He DETECTED
the ball all right, but Layden's
foot caught Bucklin On the chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Gillette, Virginia S Ace,
Stares Columbia
By the Associsted Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Columbia
in five major games has met some
great backs-Francis Reagan Of
Penn, Hal Mccullough and Vim
Eichler Of Cornell, Woody Wilson
and Huey Long Of Army. Hal Lube
Of Colgate and Bud Humphrey Of
Yale-but according to scouts their
troubles are just beginning.
The Columbia Videttes. returning
homeward from the Southland, re-
port that Jim Gillette, jr, Virginia
back, is perhaps the best all-around
operative the Lions have met this
season. He Is q left-handed passer,
q kicker who averages 40 yards from
scrimmage and hard-hitting. shifty
runner from the left halfback posi-
ton. Columbia meets Virginia here
Saturday.
What did I tell you," cried Coach
Lou Little when he heard the news,
I'VE get q breather and we're out Of
BREATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Son top OF
everything else that has happened
to the boxing business recently
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
agreed today to meet John Henry
Lewis, the light-heavyweight king
who has been hankering for faster
company q long time.
When Mike Jacobs called the two
together this morning to sign papers
for . bout ut Madison Square Gar
den January ~, he set up the first
all Negro heavyweight championship
contest since Jack johnson met
Battling Jim johnson In Paris q
years ago.
The match left all hands a little
astonished because 1t had been side
stepped 50 long that 1t was consid-
cred about as probable as an in
vasion from Mars. Lewis had to be
summoned hastily from Pittsburgh
to scribble his John Henry on the
contract his manager, Gus Greenlee
had negotiated.
Bout Long Sought.
An active campaigner, Lewis made
one of his fairly frequent title de-
lenses just last week against Al
Gamer, another Negro, at New Hav-
en-. Conn. But the bout drew only
1000 customers and preserved the
former Phoenix, Ariz. piano player s
record Of never having made any
important money out OF the title he
took from Bob DIN In st. Louis in
1885.
For the last year he and his
handlers have made loud assaults on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
n. {. State Will Swine
In Manhattan Clash
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 3.-Wil-
liams doc Newton, N. G. State
coach, who every season upsets the
equilibrium of his fellow coaches
with a football innovation, has an
other new one up his sleeve and this
time he is going to Broadway to in
troduce it.
Newton says the Wolfpack will
swing" it against Manhattan in the
Yankee Stadium Saturday. Just
what it is Newton has not indicated.
N. c. State will be the third North
Carolina eleven to invade New York
State, the Southerners winning both
games played. North Carolina de-
feated N. Y. U. and Duke beat Col
gate by identical scores, 7 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
G.. W. to Face Wide-open
Clemson Offensive

CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. 3 (P.-
Clemson's offensive functioned
smoothly in scrimmage as Coach
Jess Nicely hurled his well-condi-
toned Tigers into ground gaining
maneuvers featuring wide open
game spliced with nicely timed
aerial attack.
Only Carl Black, end, remained
among those injured enough to be
kept from Saturdays encounter at
Greenville with George Washington
Clemson's first backfield OF Pear
son, McFadden, Bryant and Willis
appeared at its peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Technical Staff Girls Set Bowling Mark With 20 Wins Rou
Sports Mirror

6y the AS6oc1Ateo Press.
Today a year ago-War Ad-
miral won eighth straight race,
coming from behind to beat
Masked General in Pimlico spe-
cial.
Three years ago Crowd of
10000 saw Chicago Gears easily
whip New York Giants, 20-3, in
pro football battle.
Five years ago - Make Ros-
enbloom retained world light
heavyweight championship, out
pointing Mickey Walker on split
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

handicaps was that Of Red Dunn,
who later went to the Green Bay
Packers, while playing for Mar
quette. During the first half of
a game with Boston College Dunn
broke his arm. But, believe it or
not, they put his arm IT, splints
between halves, and he returned
to the game in the second half
and played In the safety position
on defense. Seeing him catch
punts with one arm-he used
his splinted member to tuck the
ball under his good arm-was q
sight I shall never forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Jimmy Jones Is Signed
To Box SeweII Hips

Jimmy Jones of Baltimore, the
only man to knock out George
Abrams, has been signed to meet
Sewell Hips of North Carolina, for
mer all-Navy middleweight cham
pion, in an Ground middleweight
bout at Turner's Arena next Mon
day night.
This bout is the first one to be
arranged by Goldie Ahearn for his
proposed fast action" show, which
will include two 8-rounders and
three 6-rounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mat Matches
Nv the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. Jim Londos 1879.
St Louis defeated Chief Little Wolf.
ais. Denver two straight fallS.
ST. LOU1S.-Ernie Dusek, 22e.
Omaha drew with GEORGE Zaharias,
235, Pueblo. Colo. Commute time
hm 2ios .nor,Es-s,nsor s,,bo sa,.
Hungary. threw Vic Christy, 2ls. Sum
land. Calf (two Of three fallsl,
ST. LOUIE.-Ai Baba COS. Kurdi-
stan. defeated Danno O'Mahoney. 226.
ireland 10:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
:. U. frosh to TruveI

Catholic University's freshman
football team will travel to VIM
chester, Va, Saturday for game with
the Shenandoah Military Academy
eleven.
Shenandoah defeated Bulls, 1910,
earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Gets Extra Point

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. F.-Co-
Capt. Steve Maronic, North Caro-
lima Tar Heel linesman, made eight
tries for extra point in four games
and converted every one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
From the
Press Box
Poll VouIters Strong
For Pitt Grid Team
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Four thou
sand six hundred and eighty-two
sports editors were called out of bed
this week to answer our poll on
which is tt, best college football
team in the country beginning with
aP.
The statistics are very interest
ing. to wit:
2,506 sports editors refused to get
out of bed under any circumstances.
These constitute the so-called lame
duck or mucker element.
491 sports editors pleaded guilty
without waiting to hear the ques-
ton, These fellows were held under
$500 bail apiece, pending trial!
IA were unable to spell, but acted
out their selections with gestures.
The rest of the boys finally got
together and completed the poll
amid great confusion and cries of
Take your foot out of the beer,
Bill and Where in heck did that
hammer go?' You would think
these unfortunate characters never
had been polled before, while, as a
matter of fact, this was their fifth
poll of the week, and they all just
we're recovering from the last one,
namely, What halfback would you
want to introduce to your wife and
children?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Streak, Longest Here
This Season, Dotted
With -Four Records
GuethIer, Southeast
Champ, Making Up
For Poor Sturt

Bowling's longest winning streak
OF the season, including four records,
was Wanted today by the champion
Technical Staff girls Of the Com
missioner and Miscellaneous Ladies'
League.
They boosted their string to 40
games at the Lucky strike last night
IN record-smashing fashion when
Alberta Baudu shot . game OF 1873
and Edna Van Fossen totaled 1884 to
top on the team counts OF 522 and
1.436. With General Counsel their
latest victim. the pacesetters haven't
lost q game since the first tilt of the
season, when General Counsel No.
2 upset them by one-pin margin.
Eloise Rhoad turned in a nifty
120-325 to feature 81 win for
Miscellaneous Tax from Alcohol
Tax No. 2.
Shooting weekly high marks of
147-376, Jack Green paved the way
for Monumer. Electric to maintain
its two-game lead in the Georgia
Avenue-Silver Spring League by
taking a 81 decision from National
Electric Machine. Whitley Arnold,
scoring 138-348. enabled Cornelius
Printing to take second place with
q 81 win from Grotto Grill. Pet
worth Pharmacy moved up when
Ed Knapp rolled 127-355 in q 81
victory over Grand Palace Valet. "A
1880 by John De Mast led Silver
Spring Dyers to . sweep over Friars'
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Fiqhts Last Niqht

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-Tony Music. 100,
Chicago, outpointed Max Marek,
100. Chicago u0.
MIAMI, Fla.-Carl Sivers, 1873,
Jacksonville, Fla. stopped Don
King, 1877, Dayton, Ohio %.