davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
When the Old Fox Turned Arrogant

voluntary advice would like to
National League and American
made base
go this decided by some folks
the National
was all
together and OF the
others, johnson and Charles
Cosky will president and the affairs and
doe-m we'll need and Clark Calvin Griffith
the players"
Well johnson became President johnson and Coy dug up
search who would
He wasn't satisfied
arrognty announced
the National League total
Of them
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
The Stars Special News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Jack
Hurley is around town announc-
ing that Lem Franklin is ready to
fight Conn, Nova and Buddy Baer
in order to get a crack at Joe
Louis. Hurley says ii. Lem doesn't
knock out all three, he'll give the
purses to the nearest Community
Chest. To prevent a traffic tie
up, the line of Community Chest
managers won't be allowed to
form until the morning of the
first fight.
A lot of smart observers say
Franklin really has what it takes,
but he'll have to convince Mike
Jacobs that he can draw a crowd
hereabouts before he's likely to
get in there with the champ.
Public sale of tickets for the
Sugar Bowl grid game doesn't
start until November /, but ap-
plicattons already have been re-
eeived from g 6taSeA Comment
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Tulane, With First FIoshy Air
Attack Under Dawson, Stops
Foes Passing With Losses

standing passer. All the backs take
turns. although Lou Thomas has
tossed more than any one else.
The aerial attack also helps the
game. Previously the enemy sec
ondary could ignore the remote pos
Sibility of an air raid and marshall
near the line. Now when it must
play deeper, and Tulane's 215-pound
line opens holes for the l9O-pound
backs, the results show on the score
hoard
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Whot Is the American League Cool?

all plump juicy
szzberries relatively unim
filthy
heels that $500 looked big to him
who doesn't know from minute to the next
when somebody him with odyand-soul contract
American Football League trying to build up to
the National
willing bad for the sake OF
turning dime?
Sunday Yankee Stadium seemed
10 whether Har
would for the Yank again They didn't
anything exhibiting glamour
their assignments and
Weren't
most football players years-as year?
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BY MORTIMER KEEGER,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-Not
only is Tulane's Green Wave eXhib-
iting a passing attack for the first
time since Red Dawson became
coach in 1886, but the Greenies have
put up such an aerial defense that
four major league opponents have
shown a net loss of 46 yards in at
tempts to throw the ball.
Tulane has completed q out of
SO passes for a total of 1886 yards
and three touchdowns. The total
completions in only four games Is
greater than in any entire previous
season since Dawson'S arrival. ex-
oep& last year. when 38 out of lis
sxaes connected for 521 yards.
Rice Only Net Gamer.
Meanwhile, opponents have tossed
The oval So times, connecting only
IS times for 100 yards and one
touchdown. The Tulane secondary
has intercepted nine heaves, re-
turning them for 88 yards and one
touchdown, and the big line has
LIlIUWIl pdooCIo 4Ol
sggregating 148 yards-eXcluding
PLAYS on which a back was dumped
before a pass attempt was even in
dicated.
AL of this is especially amazing
tn the light of past performances.
The 1889 Sugar Bowl team, for in
stance, threw only 81 passes in all
games and completed but II for 215
gross yards. Meanwhile the en-
envy completed 72 out of ITS for a
total of 1879 yards.
Only Rice has shown a net gain in
passing against Tulane this year,
making 80 yards as the Greenies
returned one interception yards
and threw a paSser for 4-yard loss.
Only North Carolina crossed more
than the Wave, 122 to 1T. But
Tulane intercepted three Carolina
heaves and returned 36 yards and
threw Tarheel backs for SO yards in
pass attempts.
Has No Great PasSer.
A viSiouSly- charging line, which
doesn't allow a passer any time to
fool around, as well as closer cover
ing in the secondary is responsible
tor tbs defensive record But just
how Dawson has built his overhead
attack s q mystery. he has no out-
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Wildcat Guard Artist
Model and Linguist

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 22.-Paul
Kiefer, veteran Northwestern guard
is used as model by artists and
sculptors.
Kiefer also is the squads out
standing linguist, speaking Span
ish, Hungarian and Polish in addi-
ton to English.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. Will
liam and Mary, Norfolk, Va.
Anacostia at Eastern Gnter-
high series. $50.
Tech at Roosevelt Gnter-high
series, $3.50.
Western at Wilson (inter- high
series, $50.
Washington-Lee at Central,
$3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Landon,
$50.
Woodward at Coolidge, $50.
Fairfax VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
st. Adams at Baltimore
Friends, Baltimore.
Golf.
Course Stormers-pro tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase, noon.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Pressure Send Mdes Rose Bowl Even They Lose Gme nteo
Win, Lose or Draw
Pro Football Today and What Griff Once Did
By FRANCIS E. STAN

This be getting around to it but looking back te
s Football challenge the older
idea
SOFT fehy of 1910 invite upward of 2OO0 cash
precisely sensational?
gdron watch them play the Columbus
Bulls Sunday New York Giants leading the
the Brooklyn Dodgers
John Kmbough
nothing could people
those fellows and they
Columbus
Comparatively few peopeand we're
the American League
who's leading
Kimbrough good they were
could football Harmon practically
plane from Detroit
of his
outs Yankees
Evening star., 1941-10-22
l18-Pound N. Y. u. PLAYER
Bio Threat on Attack
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Joseph
Consagra, who must wear his shoul-
der pads and helmet to push the
scales to ll8 pounds. is one of New
York University's best offensive
threats.
Used only sparingly because of his
size, ConSagra completed three
straight passes against Syracuse late
in the fray. He also sees service
when some of his huskier mates
have scored a touchdown, being
adept at drop-kicking.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Gridmun Is Versatile

DENVER, Oct. % P.-Sopho-
more Leon Diner does his best te
be In three places at once for dear
old Denver University. So far this
season he has played end. wing
back and fullback and in one con-
test took turns at all three.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Penn Guard Is Injured
In Running to Class
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Sopho-
more Guard Ed Crane of the un-
beaten Pennsylvania eleven escaped
without injury in the Princeton con-
test during which brother guards
Dick Di Battista and Bob Hartwig
were hurt.
But yesterday Crane sprained an
ankle while running to class.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Just Grid Arbiters
In Convicts' Gurb
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SYLVESTER, Ga, Oct. "a
Sheriff J. N. Summer and his en-
tire force Jumped into their cars
and raced in pursuit when an at
torney reported he had seen two
men in convicts' clothes In q car
on the highway headed hsre.
They overlook the car and
found two young men In It, wear
ing striped jerseys. They were
en- route to off1ciate at a football
game.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
One Pat Is Missourion'

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 70 R.-
There are three Pats on the Wis
consin football team: Pat Lyons.
Pat Harder and Pat Boyle. Lyons
and Boyle are Irish. but Harder
says he is pure MisSourian."
Evening star., 1941-10-22

Today year ago-Belair Studs
Fenelon withdrawn from Pimlico
Special and retired for year
because of injury.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Here is one thing on which we can all
agree: Jackson County has a great future!
Her prospects are bright as the sunny sky and
we have faith in her and her destiny.
We've got everything right here we need:
Factories, mills, plants, shipyards, modern
stores, small and large businesses, and all are
working full speed now with promise of expan-
sion in the near future.
To President ROoseyelts demand of mo
Profiteering'-we add mo grafting-no loaf
ing on the job!"
We have a big job, but We have the ma
terial and the men with which to put over this
big job.
Jackson County Is on the march. Her
future i assured If we al null fa0efher far In
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
RADIO OPERATORS
 URGED TO APPLY FOR
 LICENSES IMMEDIATELY

A communication from Herbert H. Arlowe, Inspector in Charge. Dis trict No. 23 of the Federal Com munications System asks that per sons holding licenses for radio sta tions be urged to submit applications for renewals of licenses immediately to avoid loss of time in radio com munications. Inspector Arlowe says:
 A majority of the licenses for commercial radio stations in Alaska will expire on January l, 1912 un- less renewal applications are filed with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. D. C.. prior to that date. It is urged that licensees apply for renewal of their station licenses immediately to avoid loss of radio communication. Ap- plieation forms are available upon request at the Juneau office of the Federal Communications Commis- sion."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 HELPED RUSSIANS WITH YANKEE PLANES

KGIBYSHEN. Russia, Nov 2I = Col Boris SmirnoY. commander of The first Russian air force unit to use American built war planes. said in an article in the Red Star. Red Army publication. this week that two young U. s. Army officers were here and helped the pilots who have now taken the planes into action. Meanwhile from America new fighting machines are arriving. Col. Smirnov said and Russia is forming as a result a powerful air force at the rear .so that tomorrow it can be taken to the fronte The American officers who were in Russia to as sist the Soviets were identified as Capt John R. Allison of Daytona Beaehh, Fla, and Lieut. Hubert Fake of Missouli, Mont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
HOWARD THOMPSON
 COMMERCE DEPARTMENTS
 ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE

Howard Thompson, chief of the Weather Rarea n Alaska. Was notified this wee. by Jesse H. Jones, Secretary of Gommeerte, that he is to represent the Department Of Commerce in Alaska as eX -officio commissioner in the Territory.
 Thompson r'placess L.. [ Win ga.i former Bureau of Fisheries official, as representative of the De. partment Of Commerce in Alaska.
 In this capacity, Ie was notified, he becomes the third member of a three-man Federal commiss or in the Territory. Other members of the commission are Gov. Ernest Gruening. representing the Depart ment of Interior, and B. F.. Heint- zleman, regional forester, represent ing the Department of Agriculture.
 As commissioner, Thompson will represent the Department of Com merce in Alaska in the transaction of any government business affect ing the Territory. He will also be called upon to make annual reports on his activities to the Secretary Of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
Recreation
 Group Being
 Formed Here

Chamber of Commerce was host to officials of the Salvation Army, winding up its annual Congress here. Monday at the regular luncheon meeting. Commissioner Benjamin Orames was the principal speaker, discussing world affairs and the work of the Salvation Army S. A. of ficials present with the Commis- sioner were Lieut. Col. Ham, Major Halyorsen, Adjutant Newton. Cap tain Newton and Brig. J. T. Gilling- ham. in charge of the work here.
 Chamber was advised in a letter from the International Fisheries Commission that hearing would be held in Seattle November 27 at which time the matter of allowing trollers to take and sell halibut caught while trolling for salmon will be taken Up. Chamber previous ly had appointed A. R. Brueger and Fred Gunderson, both in Seattle, to represent it at the hearing.
 To the Council Of Recreation be- ing sponsored here by the Rev N. Harry Champlin, the Chamber named Van H. Fisk. The recreation group expects to have a representa- tive for the various organizations in town to meet with the City Council to ascertain the policy and particular use to which the new recreational hall over the Fire Station may be best put to advantage, a letter to the Chamber from Mr. Champlin said.
 Chamber voted support of the Ter ritorial Chamber in it's effort to get greater development of air transpor- tation in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
PRISONERS TAKEN SOUTH

KETCHIKAN, Nov 21-Nine prisoners from federal jail here went south on the North Sea last Friday in custody of N. o. Hardy, deputy U. S.. marshal; Mrs. W. T. Mahoney, marron; c. P. Williams Bob Robinson and Clyde Morgan, guards. Mrs. Hardy was matron 9uarding one prisoner, Patricia Taylor, on a trip from Seattle to a federal correctional institution al Seagoville. Texas, where the pris- cher was sentenced to spend 15 months on a bigamy charge.
 Eugene Jackson, John Harris Tommy Martinez, Ralph Johnson Edgar Kidd and Alex Yeltatzie were taken to McNeills island penitent. iary, while Jack D. Williams went to EnglewOod, California, to a cor. rectional institution and Ernest Bel to M0rningside, at Portland.
 All prisoners were sentenced il fhe present session of district court
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
GILLINGHAMs ACCOMPANY ORAMES PARTY NORTH;
 TO GO ON TO SITKA

Brigadier and Mrs. J. S. Gilling- ham. of the Salvation Army, left this week for Juneau and Sitka a. board the North Coast. They accom- panied Commissioner Orames and his party who were in Wrangell for the 37th annual Congress of the Sal vation Army which closed Sunday night.
 Commissioner Orames expressed great satisfaction as to the success of the Congress and while in Juneau is conducting a similar meeting. He is assisted by It. Colonel F. Ham.
 Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham will continue from Juneau to Sitka where a Red Shield center is to be established for men in the service at the naval base city. The Sitka Am erican Legion has donated a part of their Dugout for the purpose. They expect to return to Wrangell about December 1.
 Commissioner Orames and his par ty will go south aboard the Alaska, due to sail from Juneau next Mon day, bound for their headquarters in Toronto.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
British Naval Guns Go Into Action In
 New Libyan Drive
CBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. q = The flash of big British naval guns mingled with stabs of lightning during a violent attack this morning as hund= reds of high explosives were pumped into German and Italian bases on the Libyan shore to aid q huge Bri- tish land force driving westward across the desert and which was re- ported 10 be within a few miles of Tobruk. The British land forces were said to have advanced I75 miles. Report of the coastal attack said no British warships were hit in the bombardment which was des- eribed as successful Rome admitted that strong British forces were at- lacking simultaneously in Libya and Ethiopia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
NaziS Start
 New Offensive
 In Moscow Area
CBy= Associated Pressl

The Russian line above Moscow appeared today to be bending back from the shock of one of a series of strong new German otfensiyes against the capital but the southern Red anchor was reported holding firm at Tula against violent tank and infantry assaults. At least 10O,- 0OO German troops were in frontal action around Tula, loo miles below the capital and near Nolonamsk about 65 miles northwest of Moscow and their large invading forces were eating on the kalyanm defenses, 30 miles still further north A Soviet war correspondent reported that be- fore Tula the fighting is heavily taxing the invaders strength.
 A war bulletin from Hitler's headquarters said the offensive op- erations in Russia continue success fully but gave no details of land op- erations.
 Russian headquarters at the same time declared the Nazis were being held in check and neutral observers said the war appeared stalemated on the eastern front with little chance of the Germans breaking through to Moscow this winter. Weather con- ditions were declared intOlerable with rain, snow and mud miring down all mobile units. The Germans were said to be digging in ip many places, apparently settling down to holding their positions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21

 May Settle
 Coal Strike
lBNAssociated Preasl

WASHINGTON. Nov. q = Anti strike legislation was being pushed here this week as a result of the coal strike called by John L. Lewis which laid off 175,000 men. Lewis rejected President Roosevelt's plea to return to work, decalred miners demand for closed shop was not aimed to slow up national defense. The President. not acting hastily, was said to favor le- gislation which would prohibit strikes in the national emergency but allows for settlement of disputes by arbitration No settlement of the coal strike appeared near today.
 Fighting between pickets and non strikers was reported in western Pennsylvania mine fields and sev- eral men were reported injured and no settlement loomed in the dispute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
NEW HOURLY WAGE TO EFFECT MANY IN
 LUMBER INDUSTRY

The Territorial Department oi Labor. recently affiliated with the United States Department of Labor through the appointment Of Com missioner MichaeeI J. Haas as spec ial agent, annouees that it has re- eeived a communication from Gen. eral Philip B. Fleming, administra- tor of the wage and hour division concerning wage orders requiring payment of at feast 40 cents an hour in the shoe, furniture, jeWelry and gray iron foundry industries, and at least 35 cents an hour in the lumber and timber products indus try.
 The lumber wage order affects the largest number. It is estimated that it will increase the hourly wage rate of 168,000 workers, mostly in the South. Logging operations are not under the lumber wage order The wage order which has been mailed to all establishments in the industry, states. the manufacturer of any products covered under this def milton shall be deemed to begin with the unloading of the raw ma terial at the mill site"
 This is similar to the pulp and primary paper wage order which covers "all operations involved in the production of pulp, paper and board, starting with the unloading of raw materials at the mill site"
 As a result the cutting of timber and pulp wood in the woods Is at the 0-cents-an-hour statutory min mum of the wage and hour law, while the 35 cents-an- hour lumber wage order and the 40-cents-an- hour paper wage order start with the unloading of the logs at the saw mills or paper mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
HOME NURSING GLASSES

a Home Nursing class among the women of Wrangell. Miss Bastress, Public Health Nurse, has volun- teered to teach the course and will meet with those interested on We'd nesday, Nov. 18th at 7:30 p. m. in the Health Center in the Federal Building. It is suggested that any women who might prefer to join an afternoon class, contact Miss Bastress at the Health Center any afternoon between 2-3 D. m. and if there is a sufficient number, such a class will be started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21

cided to hole up and wait out the storm.
 He had the usual emergency ra- tions, dried fruit, dried potatoes and hardtack First night it was plenty cold, but figuring it might prove to be a long winter, Pilot Renshaw made better arrangements. He dug cave in the side of the river bank, lined 1t with spruce limbs. Found a couple of abandoned oil cans and built a stove, took a look at his 150 rounds of ammunition and gun and seeing signs of moose, rabbits and ptarmigan determined his number wasn't up yet. Saving his battery as much as possible, he finally got out call which was picked up by An chorage but could not give his ex- act position. Planes throughout the north started making a search. Ii finally was Pilot Herm Joslyn oi PAA who sighted the stranded air man and dropped a note telling him Selkirk field was 15 miles down the river. With his saved battery and a blow torch to warm the oil, Rem shaw was able to get the little Mon ocoupe into the air and hop into Sel kirk. Joslyn and Renshaw, by the way, learned to fly at the same time in Tacoma some years ago.
 ''Yes, it was a little cold" (ac tually it was far below zero) admit ted Pilot Renshaw, "but after I go that cave fixed up it was real homo like Probably I would have gottel J mighty tired of moose and rabbiti beEoRe the winter was over thau@h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
ACC Pilot Flirted With
 Arctic Death When Plane
 Went Down On Pelly River

It's a tradition with the ACC GAL aska Game Commission) force to get out of tough spots. Latest to add to the forces eolorful record is slim, wiry Pilot Ray Renshaw, whose saf- ety was reported last week after having been lost in the British Col umbia wilds. Here's what happened and the answer to why AGC's Rem shaw isn't wintering in cave on the Pelly River.
 Renshaw with Gren Collins, an- other ACC pilot. were hopping a couple of planes from Orlando, Fla, to Alaska, bound for Fairbanks and Anchorage, respectively. Collins was flying a comparatively fast Fairchild and Renshaw a smaller, slower Mon- ocoupe With only couple of legs of their long flight to go, the boys took off from Watson Lake on No- yember 6 for Whitehorse and thence on to Fairbanks. Collins with the faster plane was soon lost to sight as Renshaw pushed along with his little Monocoupe. Directly it start ed closing in, snow started falling and before long the weather had all the semblance of a first class bliz- gard. Pilot Renshaw nosed through the passes, down one canyon through another gorge and so on keeping an eagle eye out for a goot river bar in case it got too tough Shortly it did and down on long 1 bar he rolled the little Monocoup' which was rapidly icing up. No aEre of his position. the piI1s dc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
GERMAN AIR ACE
 LOSES LIFE WHILE
 TESTING "NEW WEAPON

BERLIN, Nov. 2I - Col General Ernst Udet, German flying ace of the World War and quartermaster- general of the Nazi air force in this war, was killed in an accident last Monday it was announced today Udet, it was said, was killed while testing "a new weapon" The Nazi hero was 45. He visited the United States in 1881 and took part in the National Air Races in Cleveland He was credited with shooting down 62 enemy planes in the last war.
 Hitler named a German pursuit squadron for Udet, in recognition for his achievements, and ordered a state funeral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
Japanese Turn New Protests
 On Panama
(By# Associated #Press)

The Japanese foreign office charged Panama today with an un- friendly attitude and presented firmly worded diplomatic demands for better treatment Of Japanese na- tionals there. The foreign office pro- tested strongly against the recent ac- ton of Panama's government pre- venting Japanese residents from con- tinuing in or engaging in business there Panama had previously re- eeived another Japanese protest. The Japanese said they were protesting not only for their own subjects but for all Asiatic races.
 Meanwhile, in Washington, con- ferences continued between Japan ese representatives and U. S. off eials in connection with the situa- ton in the Pacific. Saburo Kurusuo, representing the Japanese govern ment. has been clOseted with Sec retary Hull several times in the last few days but thus far no agreement has been reported reached. In Tokyo, Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo pronounced it the most critical time in the history of the Japanese em- pire. U. S. has made it's position clear that 1t will continue to aid China in every way possible and that now it's armed ships will go where and when they choose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-21
LINK CAT

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 21 = Oscar, he Nazi-reared black cat is safe and sound but all three warships on which he was pet are at the bot tom of the, sea. He was rescued by men of the British destroyer Cossack when the German battleship Bis marck was sunk. Then he was trans ferred to the Ark Royal. Now the Ark Royal, as we'll as the Bismarck and Cossack, is gone but Oscar, pick ed up from drifting plank. is quite well. thank yaU.