davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-27

Day.
Lon Stiner is an entirely new spe-
cies of coach to North Carolina
sports writer's. He fairly eXudeS
confidence. He breaks all the rules
by admitting publicly that his team
is underrated. His confidence has
permeated his entire ball club and is
even having an effect on the Tar
Heel faithful.
Has Faith in Bunch of Kids"
I've heard about Dukes being
an odds-on favorite." Stiner told
a bunch of sports writers who had
Just watched the Beavers resemble
a million dollars in a practice ses-
sion. And I even read peace
about how all Duke would have to
do to win the game was to throw
eleven headgears onto the field.
We'll, all I can say is that I'll
back a bunch of kids who fought
their way up to the top against
awful tough competition.
Sure, I'll admit I'd be singing
the blues if my boys were being
billed as favorites, but their such
fine bunch of kids that I don't
like to see them underrated, either"
And the oregon State coach really
has faith in that bunch of kids"
He's said time and again that no
team is going to make his kids
look bad
Further, the sports writer's who
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Lured Back With Promises of Kind Treatment

Eventually the lred Mr. Fatta back into the ring with prom
decision
aforesaid Immediately thereafter Mr. Fred Amorsa was
suspended for conduct unbeconing second"
the really under
boxing second He against
everywhere They us"
Wus when his brother and
showed
intention of rising.
up, yelled
n feelngs?"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Fitzgerald Is Pin Star
Of Sweep by Tronsits

Paul Fitzgerald's 147-362 and 141
-376 were the heaviest wauops as
the Transit Mixed quint swept U. s.
Steel and Dickey Co. in a Building
Supply Duckpin League double
header match at Rosslyn Bowling
Center.
Tops with 155, Winsted gave Hud-
son Supply 81 edge over U. S.
Steel while Frank Schroff, jr., led
Schrof Bros 81 win from District
with 1884.
Evening star., 1941-12-27


doubtedly can testify to the latter.
A headliner for years, Perry didn't
intend to let Kovacs steal the spot
light with his heralded clown act.
Fred put on a good show, too, but
when he tried to revive his old stunt
OF going after an Out-of-reach ball,
falling and somersaulting to his feet,
he was carted off to the hospital
with a painfully injured arm.
Likely to Play Here Monday.
For a while 1t was feared Perry
might be seriously hurt. but exami-
nation showed nothing but severe
confusion of the radial nerve of his
right forearm. Like a crack on the
funny bone, that hurts a lot, but it
doesn't last long and Fred IS ex-
pected to resume the tour at WASH
ington Monday.
Up to the time of the spill. Perry
and Riggs had maneuvered through
almost three sets of clever, but I'M
exciting tennis on virtually even
terms. When the Briton had to de-
fault, Riggs was leading 6-3. 46,
54 and had a 30-15 count on his
own service.
For the 11,237 spectators who paid
Evening star., 1941-12-27

s26 ,40475 to see the performance, the
real show was Kovacs' 6+, 26, 64
triumph over Bulge 1t was slam
bang affair and Frankie didn't have
much time for clowning.
Kovacs Has Fans Cheering.
The fans, looking for fun. laughed
at his occasional gestures of de-
spair or joy; they liked the grin that
lighted up his face, and they cheered
his good shots. His game consisted
mainly Of long drives to the corners
and he was hitting just inside the
lines while Bulge was netting or
driving out frequently.
John Nogrady, who may take
Perry's place at Trenton tonight,
was recruited as Budge's doubles
partner and they managed to down
Riggs and Kovacs, 6-3, l0-8.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

signed Henry Cooper to take
frankie Hammers place against
Billy Conn January IL. And
Booker Beckwith has signed to
fight Joe Maxon of Cleveland in
Chicago January 9. According to
Walter Stewart of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, Mississippi
State Guards were mouse-trapped
so often last fall that Coach Al
lyn McKeen is thinking of put
ting them on diet of cheese.
Today's guest star-Ed Dam
forth, Atlanta Journal: Ace
Parker broke his leg twice play
ing baseball and now football has
given him broken shoulder.
However, do not get fresh and
tell Ace he has been getting all
the breaks"
Cleaning the cuff-Notre Dame
and Tulane have been eyeing
Doc Blanchard, 17-year-old, 200
pound halfback from st. STAN
islaus School at Bay st. Louis,
Miss, but with Fordham training
there, those schools may have a
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Indiana, G. W. Foe Tonight,
Rated High for Big Ten Title

to Nebraska, in other games to-
night.
Nine more non-conference tits
are on next weeks schedule. with
all 10 teams listed for league ac-
ton Saturday. Illinois will oppose
Wisconsin, Indiana will meet North
western. Minnesota will 90 to Ohio
State, Chicago will visit Purdues
home floor and Iowa and Michigan
will clash at Ann Arbor in con-
ference openers.
This season will mark the In
novation Of 15-game league sched-
ules, each school engaging in home
and-home battles with six foes and
playing each of the other three
teams in single games.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Show
May Be Stolen
Aborigine
Seven AII-Americus
In Game Warned of
OkIuhomu's Jacobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 27.-
There will be seven all-Americas on
the field January 3 in the Shriners
annual East-West au-star game In
New Orleans. but an original"
American is likely to steal the show
from them
The Western team, training here
for the game transplanted from San
Francisco because Of the war, Is
looking for great things from Okla
homaS sensational Indian halfback,
Jack Jacobs.
Sure to Star, If Right.
His forward passes which travel
almost as straight. far and fast as
his grandfather arrows have come
in for much attention In practice
sessions and might form a major
part of the Westerners' offensive
plans.
He is a magnificent long-distance
kicker, an expert handler of punts
and a sharp shooting passer," said
Coach Babe Hollingbery Of Wash
ington State, co-coach Of the West
team. He does everything in great
style and if Jacobs is right on jan
uary 3 look for him to be outstand-
ing"
The job of being outstanding on
that day would tax the capabilities
of Jacobs, Jim Thorpe and Hiawatha
combined. Other backs on the field
will include frankie Albert, STAN
ford's tWo-time all-America; Bill
Dudley of Virginia. the Nations
highest scorer and Bruce Smith OF
Minnesota, winner Of the Heisman
player of the year" trophy.
Tends to Be Erratic.
The 193-pound red flash has one
big drawback-a tendency to be er-
ratio.
His passes are often too hot for an
ordinary player to handle, but there
are no ordinary players on this team.
He figures to complete many toss
with such receivers as Nal Kutner,
Texas all-America end; Hank STAN
ton Of Arizona, Dale Gentry OF
Washington State and Earl Young
love of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Post With Packers Eyed
By Gomecocks' Guard
R4 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 27.-Bil
Applegate, 225-pound all-State
guard of the University of South
Carolina Gamecocks, is thinking
over an offer from the Green Bay
Packers of the National Professional
Football League.
He said last night he planned to
accept the offer. If he does. he
will join two former Carolina play
ers-AleX Urban. end, and Larry
Craig, quarterback.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

watched the practice session here
yesterday at the University of North
Carolina were inclined to agree.
You never saw squad work harder.
The players knew that the long
train ride from the West hadn't
done their wind any good, and they
seemed determined to get into
shape.
The admittedly prejudiced con-
sensus of the North Carolina sports
writer's seemed to be that Duke
would win-but, like Lon said, no.
body could make those kids" look
bad.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Holiday Fottens Louis

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Dec.
~ P).-Joe Louis resumed training
for his title defense against Buddy
Baer with indications that he en-
joyed the Christmas vacation and
feast. After Fridays workout he
weighed 2l01s pounds, pound more
than on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Wildcats Mop Up
With 1-Pointers

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 81. -
Northwestern UniveIs Isity's grid
ders we're amazingly accurate at
kicking points after touchdowns
last fall Except in the Notre
Dame game which they lost, 7-6
and the Wildcat basket ball team
is just as good on single points.
Out of so free throws North
western has made 43 for a 71.6
per cent average Sophomore
Otto Graham has connected for
Is ont of 18
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Second Lands Best Punch Of the Fight

Mr. Amorsa handling lightweight named Carmlne Fata a
type we'll Fatta His did
satisfy dne high stand
At the end of the sixth round Mr. Aorsa hauled of and slapped
unfortunate warrior in the face.
Apparently the best of the fight for Mr. Fata promptly
through He had far the
when the other grabbed him asked him where
he
slap
enough trouble fighting named Ippy
fight the blank blank my
Evening star., 1941-12-27
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Five years ago-Archie San Ro-
mani beat Glenn Cunningham,
with Ala mile in Sugar Bowl
meet. Don Lash lost two-mile run
to Wayne Rideout, VINO was
clocked in fast time of 9:03.5.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Kovocs, Riggs Have Fast ennis
Pro Play Demands, They Prove
Bulge Bows, Perry Trails When Injured;
Latter Apt to Perform Here Monday
By the Associated Press.


YORK, 27-The opening performance by Alexis
Thompsons tennis troupe Madison Square Garden last night
apparently proved the rockies Bobby Riggs
Kovac hold their fast pro company and
that officials have conended bad in
tennis.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Free Shooting 7uss Expected G. w. Indiana Bakete Clash Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
Momentous Development Is Passed in Shuttle
BY JOHN LARDNER,
In the Temporary Absence of Francis E. Stan.

YORK 27 (NANA0.-ThngS have moved fast this
that etiquette failed notice the
Amo New Wabher hest-rbb
boxing second
possibly make
After all the work
the table drawing polish Sec
full swbs and their language and
refined best.
broken bottle him there and
found guilty of similar breach of
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Favored Duke Won't Show Up
His Team, Beaver Coach Feels
Stner Claims Oregon State Underroted;
Squad in Drill Impresses Critics
Bv FRANK B. GILBRETH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHAPEL HILL C, Dec PA drzze falling on the
ce field but the husky fellow with the thinning black hair and
the deadpan face didn't notice it,
He discussing his favorite ubjecthe bunch of kids
Oregon transpanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17

be notified by their organization commanders at the time of their discharge of the necessity to reg ister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
PUBLISHER TRAVELS

Horace E. Moore, publisher of the Whitehorse Star and Atlin News Miner, recently took a joint business and pleasure trip to the coast, travelling both ways by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JUNGE. adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Moderator of
 PreSbyterians
 To5peak Here
Dr. Smith 10 Address Pub- lie Friday, Northern
 Light Church

Arriving on the northbound Lodestar Friday, the Rev. pr. Her bert Booth Smith, the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the Unit ed States, will deliver an address here Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The public is invited to hear the address, as well as mem bers of the congregation.
 pr. Smith is the pastor of Im- manuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, and following his address here will proceed to Sitka for the dedication of the Prince ton Hall, Presbyterian Mission boat built for Alaskan work by < the Presbyterian Board of Ma tional Missions.
 In Sitka, Dr. Smith will also deliver moderatorial sermon at the morning service of the First Presbyterian Church of Sitka. The dedicatory service in the after noon will consist of an address and a prayer by Dr. Smith and addresses by others in Sitka con- nected with the building and op- eration of the new Princeton Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
DISCHARGED GUARD MEMBERS MUST NOW REGISTER IN DRAFT
Pedeefime Services Not Re. quired of Ex-Gudrdsmen
 But They Must Sign Up

Men who have served in the AL aska National Guard are required to register immediately upon re- lease from the Guard, even though they are not, under certain con- ditions, liable for further peace time training and service under the Selective Service Act.
 That fact was stressed today by John L. Mccormick, Director of Selective Service for Alaska, who said that all such men should pre- sent themselves to a local board for registration immediately upon their discharge.
 The act is specific,' said Di- rector Mccormick, "in requiring registration of men within the age group of 21 to 36 who have served in the National Guard. Men who were members of the Alaska Ma tional Guard on January g last, and who have completed six or more consecutive years. are relieved from liability for peacetime serv- 1 ice and training, but they must register. Those who were mem- bers of the National Guard and have served less than six years are relieved neither from registration nor training"
 Director Mccormick said that his attention had been called to the fact that some men in the National Guard who have been discharged because of expiration of their service through release or resignation have not registered They should do so immediately he declared, and added that the War Department has now issued instructions that such men shall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
NEED WOMEN IN NATIONAL
 DEFENSE NOW
Wom ans Club National Presidents Message
 Read at Meetinq

The 100000 women enrolled in the National Federation of Wo- mems Clubs were called upon to assume the leadership of the wo- men of America in the defense of their country in stirring message from Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, newly inducted president of the organization, which was read by Mrs Harold Smith at the no-host luncheon of the local club held yesterday afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 T realize that women must play a very important part in our coun- try'S affairs if we are to save it fro mthe fate of France and that of other countries. We, as women know that representative form of government is the only form of government for free people. We know that dictatorship, either by an individual, or a government, not only retards the progress of women but takes away all freedom from a people. American women aroused will make this the most strongly defended country on earth. This is the time-not later" stated Mrs Whitehurst.
 Luncheon Committee
 Arrangements for the luncheon were in charge of committee o1 present and former officers of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, all of whom are membes oi the Juneau and Douglas Island Clubs Mrs. Charles Fox, recently elected Custodian of the Federation was toastmistress for the occasion Seated with her at the speaker. table were Mrs. R. R. Hermann present Director for Alaska for tht General Federation, Mrs. Harold Smith, former Chairman of Legis. lation, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Secretary l930-3l, Mrs Marcus Jensen of tht Douglas Club, Secretary, 1938-41 and Mrs. R.. B Lesher, President ol the Juneau Womans Club.
 Achievements
 Notable achievements by the Fed eration, especially in the field ol legislation, were listed by Mrs. Her mann in talk covering the worl of the group and it's plans for tht future. All departments will plar their work to coincide with thu newest department, that of Ma. tional Defense. There is work fo every woman in America, every woman in Juneau" said Mrs. Her mann, We must play our part, no only as women, but as citizens a this time when It is the duty O every citizen to come to the aid Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Nazis Widen h. 7. Scope, Plan
 Executions
All Classes of Parisian n PopuIdee Threaten-
 ed with Death
(By Associated PreSs)

German authorities in Paris, strik- ing to crush the wave of anti-Nazi shootings which have swept over the city, today announced that execu- tions of hostages in reprisals for attacks on German troops not only will include Communists but all classes of the Parisian population.
 The announcement quickly follow ed the death of a German non-com- missioner officer of gunshot wounds inflicted Monday by an unidentified assailant.
 French Communists have sworn to kill ten Germans for every hostage executed by the Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone GAS. Chiropodist.. Dr. Stoves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
VISITING JUNEAU

VISITING JUNEAU
 Mr.and Ms. J A Ronpiug and :. and Mrs. O S. Syre. all of Pel- ic~ City. on Lisianski Inlet, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the la4 se 2 paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Governor Grueninq Flies 10 Fairbanks

Gov Ernest Gruening flew from Anchorage to Fairbanks early this morning and will return to Juneau from Fairbanks tomorrow morn : ing, weather permitting. it was learned today at the Governors office.
 Gov. Gruening is flying with James Ryan. civilian defense CO., ordinator in Alaska. Another pas senger in the Ryan plane, it is believed, is Julius Edelstein, cor respondent rom Washington. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Anglo Russ Forces Move
 Info Teheran
Allied Meehanized Forces Surround Iran Cap-
 itdI-1dke City
(By Associated Pressl

British and Russian staff officers today entered Teheran, capital of Iran (Persial. after their mechan- ized forces surrounded the city in the wake of yesterdays abdication of Reza Shah Pahlavi, the king dom's ruler.
 The Shah immediately was suc- ceeded on the throne by his son, the 21-year-old Crown Prince.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17

his country"
 An enjoyable musical program of piano and vocal music was pre- |sented. Miss Kathleen Carlson, pianist, was heard in StowkoWski' s "In Old Vienna, and the first movement of Mozart's Sonata in F Major Mrs. Dudly Reynolds sang two scngs, 'Melisande in the Wods,' by Goetz, and Who Knows?" by Ball.
 Yesterdays meeting brought out @ record number of members aug mented by an unusual number Of guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17

c. It was not known whether An thony J. Dimond, Alaska's Delegate in Congress, is flying with the Governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Miss Doris GiuIian Takes0ver Baran0f
 Beauty Shop Here

Returning to Alaska to stay, Miss Doris Giulian recently le ase d the Baranof Beauty Salon and will make her business and her home in Juneau in the future. She took over the shop from the for mer owner, Mrs. Lila Wilson, whose future plans are indefinite.
 Miss Giulian has been making trips to Alaska since 1928, and de- cided to make the capital of the Territory her headquarters when she located here. For the past sev- eral months she has taken tour of the Territory,i visiting Fair banks, Anchorage and Kodiak.
 Prior to her moving to Juneau, Miss Giulian was supervisor in the salons of Teresa Whelen, Inc, a member of the Coiffure Guild, and in this work she traveled through California. She received u III IiiC DOlA 1laA <ASe% demy in San Francisco, and is a specialist in razor hair cutting scalp and facial work.
 Tn the Baranof Beauty Shop Miss Giulian will retain the pres ent operators whom she has found very satisfactory. The operators are Miss Frances Hanson, Miss Janet Nelson and Miss Marie Mourlsen.
 The Baranof Beauty Salon will continue to offer every persona service to the women of Juneau adding pedicures to the former services, said Miss Giulian, Wht is making her home in the Bar anof Hotel Razor hair cutting vii also be done, feature that j! new here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Harsch writes of what he knows, not what he imagines. His chap ter on the Germany army is es- must reading for Custer -last-stand minded generals in America,
 Thomas Reveille's "The Spain of Europe" (Norton; $275) could be sub-titled, "Or How to Get @ Li- intricate windings of the mumbo- jumbo business that passes for Na2i finance and economies get thor ough explanation which Is more oininous than tales of concentration camp beatings.
 To complete the list, France on Berlin Time" Gippincott: $275) by Thomas Herman, penetrates the mailing of France to the Swastika. People get up at what seems to them the middle of the night. Why? France has no time of her own. She is on Berlin time by the clock and by the conquerors order.
 Many books have been written
 about Yucatan, that mysterious,
 lost peninsula which Is part of Mexico politically, but out of the
 world in many respects. Senti-
 mental but good humored Is Lawr- ence Danes "Yucatan" tRandom House: S3), who covered that cOl-
 0rfui corner not in tourist fash
 ion, but thoroughly, on foot, bur- ro-back and astride his French
 bicycle, Rosy.
 Y. D. R.
 A TALLYRAND?
 Will Franklin D. Roosevelt play the same peacemaking role at the end of this war that Tallyrand and Alexander I did after Napoleon rav- ished Europep Such is the question asked in "The Reconstruction of Europe" (putnams: $3.50), by Gug- lielno Ferraro, eXiled Italian his torian considered as the worlds leading man of his field by many.
 With strikingly similar situations between our times and the Napole- o1aic era, Ferraro holds that the United States showed the world what industrial progress meant. Now, he insists, Europe is no longer fit to rule itself, and that political wis., dom to lead the world from the Nazi wilderness must come from this side of the Atlantic. This Moses he be- lieves may be President Roosevelt.