davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24

The Redskins aren't abiding, but
all of EN- have some rather un-
complimentary thoughts about the
Giant management, which, it seems,
stands accused of two pieces of un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
Although rain was predicted and
fell in New York all Yesterday morn
ing the Polo Grounds gridiron was
not covered with tarpaulin until
11:30 o'clock-after four hours OF
precipitation. AS a result, the foot
ing was heavy and sticky, thereby
slowing up the Redskins passing
attack appreciably. The argument
that the Giants had to play on the
same ground isn't sound for the
reason that the New Workers don't
depend upon a fast field for their
best game as do the Redskins.
The second criticized act was the
failure to turn on the f1oodlights in
the late stages Of the game. Even
New York sportswriter said:
They'd be on If the Giants were
trailing"
Falaschi's Tactics Scored.
Assistant Coach Turk Edwards
was wild with rage over Nello Fall
aschis tactics whicn left deep gashes
and bruises over Rookie Tackle Fred
Davis right thigh and leg.
That blankety-b ank- Ian k
jumped feet first into our wedge,
which Davis was leading on the
kickoff. and deliberately kicked Fred.
If he'd hit him In the face, he'd
have torn his eye out. Falaschi's
done that before against us. He
ought to be run out of the league"
None Of the ofiicials, including
Dutch Bergman, escaped censure
either on the grounds of blind
ness" or a lack of gumption to call
offenses against the home team.
Both Edwards and Flaherty said
they saw clipping by Giants within
10 feet of where an Official stood,
but not once was that violation
noted or called.
Misfortune to the Redskins party
didn't cease at the Polo Grounds.
On the return trip home last night,
half a dozen windows in a coach
carrying a portion Of the Radskin
band were broken either by gravel
thrown up by a passing train or by
eonnethinp protr,ldinr from the other
train itself. The flying glass cut
the eyelids of Musicians Bennie
Eisenberg and Ray Fuller, but DR..
Chung, the Redskins team pilysi-
clans assistant, gave first aid and
no complications are expected.
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger
Agent Lou Jenkins estimated that
5000 Redskin rooters rode the rails
to the game. They were, Of course
in evidence throughout the after
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Foherty Soys He'd Like Dudley or De Correvont

football today game OF reserve strength ana flaney eo
to 1t developed that ne
Redskins hit the nome
which had baugh
Fchock Farkas Cecil Hare combination wound
wasting time
What does Flahey it? About the only cono-
next to last when 1t comes time 10
of 9 The Giants took care OF
that Brooklyn will beat the Redskins out
Fhety chance to dip INTO the annual
ahead of Giants Dodgers
York last night Ray indicated
Bill Dudley Of the University OF virginia
Bill De Correvont Northwestern Elmer
Redskins Either would serve
keep knowing whether to expect
a a
Evening star., 1941-11-24
What Skins Need Is Osmunski or Hinkle

There to be done at least
Some of the dead wood must
be departmental But the main thng
Dudley or De Correvont
off tackle and pick up yadage leaving
utback Baugh for the passing
Dudys and De Coreonts for the double and
threating.
has his fingers crossed And
he'll be the real No in the draft
Flahery having no fun For the rst Time
belonged Boston, Ray has lost tour
sight Next Sunday the Packers come
they win from here on Will "nd
up that loses probably loses the western
the Redskins will be beaten
five times and possibly The Eagles doormats,
with victory the Washingons 1t could happen
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Redskins Couldn't Make Up Their Minds

there something lacking IN the Redskm
at the time but not so hard
saved the had he been able to regain
following knee injury
plrts the who
scoring IL ouchdowns
In Seymour has promised to take
his chance until too late Todd
course lnecrackng Neither
busting line
Of weren't bad.
A the o able make
Baugh couldn't
Fcok with his bacarrng the pearhead
Filchock hit his stride The
Redskins passing Had Flahy
backfed of the
Justice example
Or Baugh Seymour Moore and Justice
Evening star., 1941-11-24

u yards before Ray Hare and Baugh
picked up IL more on dashes through
the line. Two plays later Bob Nc
Chesney. playing his usual brilliant
game, shook himself loose on the
Giants 6, snagged Baugh's heave,
hurdled a PROSTATE Howie Yeager,
who made a frantic attempt to
tackle him, and ran over the goal
line.
Redskin Guards Sparkle.
Less than five minutes later the
Redskins scored again, getting the
opportunity when Seymour recov-
cred Eakin's tumble on New York's
~. Baugh's pass to Aguirre netted
10, Seymour ran twice for and
another pass to Aguirre made 1t a
first down on the s. Three plays
later Seymour was through guard
for touchdown.
The Giants field goal which tied
the score and the touchdown which
won came within IS seconds. After
the latter, four minutes and two
seconds remained, and, although
Baughs passes carried the Redskins
down to New York's 80, the Giants
broke up a fourth-dow heave to
take possession with only seven
seconds to 60.
No mention of the game would be
complete without q paragraph about
the Redskin guards. All of EN-
Clyde Shugart, Glen Stralka, Steve
Slivinski and Dick Farman-played
great football, with the last named
especially outstanding. Farman was
through the Giant line all afternoon,
mailing ball carriers before they
could get started. He's never looked
better In . Redskin uniform. and
that's saying something.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

sound again. Frank Dornfeld appar-
emily is in full stride; Jack Doolan
has recovered from his charley
horse and the backs should be ready
to roll. In this case the flesh is
strong but the spirit may lag a bit.
Xavier, which bowled over Prince
ton on the early Thanksgiving Day,
is coached by Clem Grove, one of a
long line of brothers who starred at
Notre Dame, and he has done a
splendid job. Kentucky is the only
team to win a decision over the
Ohioans, chalking up a 21-6 victory,
and Chet Mutryn. Xavier's half
back, was out with injuries.
Xavier, like Georgetown, Is ad-
ministered by Jesuits and this week s
game was booked as a feature OF its
centennial celebration. 1t is sig
nifcant that Georgetown, Oldest
Jesuit school In the country, was
chosen as its opponent and that the
have come up with one
Of the strongest teams In their his
tory.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Fans Wu Thnnq Ends as Giants Cnch Eastern Title With 90 Win
Win, Lose or Draw
The Touch Teams Are the Ones to Beut
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

brought home from York those special
belonging Coach Fherty Before
Redskins to the class of the Green Bay Packers Chicago
Perhaps quite 4 few
number of high
Dick Todd Wilbur Moore health
there enough good Sammy Baugh do 1t all He
like Cliff Battles Farkas of 1889
brutal Redskins
that know they have been
from the Eastern which the cnched yesterday
with
club the Redskins broke The Giants
of them
clash with the Monstrous Men of the Windy City.
doomats the Redskins uniformly victorious They
Philadelphia Cleveland But four
of these only total of IA points
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Muddy Field and No Arc Lights
Included in Redskin Squowks
'UnsportsmonIike Conduct Is Charged
Against Giants; OfficioIs Also Censured

noon. probably giving their biggest
hand to Eddie Sachs. the Redskin
bands sensational drum major.
Out to Beat Green Bay.
Out of the running before the
final game for the first time since
he came to Washington With the
Skins. Coach Ray Flaherty 'elented
and let the Redskins break train
ing to the extent of a glass of beer
at dinner on the way back. He's
not planning any let-up this week,
however, and the players will stage
their usual two-hour daily drills
starting tomorrow morning.
The pressure's of us now" said
Flaherty, but it'll be on the Pack
ers next Sunday. Well be out to
beat EN-"
Now tied with Brooklyn for sec
ond place, the Redskins still can
earn some extra money for them
selves if they finish as undis-
puted runners-up. Second-place
teams In each division receive a
portion OF the playof1 receipts which
amounts to something less than 500
q man.
The Redskins aren't saying much
about next year yet. but you can
see that they're depending upon
Bob Seymour, the Hare brothers.
Ray and Cece-and Al Kruger to
blossom into real stars. All have
shown unmistakable signs Of being
sensations If given the opportunity.
And what the 1912 Redskins will
need most will be big, hard--unning
backs.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Hoyus Must Be Tuned Mentally
For Grid Finale With Xavier
Team Now Fit Physically, but Letdown
Is Feared in Practice This Week

Wearing roseate, satisfied holiday glow after brief but
welcome respite their grid chores Georgetowns huskes go
hack to the the a mile of the 194 grid
season.
Getting his men aroused finale against potent Xavier
team at Cincinnati next Saturday promises to be task Of major
nronorons for Jack Hagerty as he fully While
Hovas did not play Of the against Manha-
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Bear vs.. Packer
P|ayoff Is Seen
Due in West
Victor Faces Risk Of
Letdown in Titulor
Tilt With Giants

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-The Chicago
Bears and Green Bay Packers ap-
parently are headed straight for a
deadlock for the Western Division.
title in the National Football League
and that would mean payof
playoff with lots of jingles in the
cash register. but headaches for the
coaches of the teams concerned.
The fact that the New York Giants
clinched the Eastern crown yester-
dav by beating Washington, 20-l3,
brings home the reminder that It's
nearly time for the interdlvlslon
championship battle.
II the Packers ease past Wash
ington next Sunday, and If the
Bears outscore Philadelphia this
week and the Chicago Cardinals on
December 7. they will tie for West
ern sectional honors and will have
to meet for third time this season.
on December IA, the date tentatively
set for the titular showdown be-
tween the champs of East and West.
Split Against Each Other.
The Bears we're the only team TO
beat the Packers this year '25-l7
on September 28l and the Packers
were the only outfit to vanqulsh the
Bears Q6-14 on November q. A
third engagement should be a box
office WOW. But Coaches George
Halas and Curly Lambeau know 1t
would take a lot to build up their
clubs for another meeting and that
a letdown might occur the next
week. when the winner would have
to face the New Workers.
And. Of course. playof would
extend the season seven more daVS
and into December. which wouldn't
heiehten the chance of sunshine and
balmv breezes.
The Packers right now are sharp
for that championship game. They
showed il Yesterday by moving down
the Pittsburgh Steelers. SAT, setting
a new scoring high for the season.
Their Don Hutson. bound for new
single season and all-time individual
point totals. added touchdown and
two conversions for a l94l sum OF
rs points, four under the present
record
Bears Also Show Fitness.
The Bears. too. proved their
readiness for championship COM
petition by whipping the Detroit
Lions yesterday. PAT. The Bears set
two additional league marks
forging 25 first downs to beat their
own previous mark of "a and boost
ing their years scoring total to 313
points. surprising the old record Of
2o8 for II games which they set
in 1889
The New York Giants. in winning
their next-to-last game yesterday,
earned their eighth victory and can
finish with no worse than three
defeats. Washington and Brooklyn,
tfe next two clubs, already have
| four losses apiece.
The Chicago Cardinals turned up
for their concluding games against
Detroit and the Bears by defea ting
Cleveland's last-place Rams, TO.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia we're
| idle.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
The Bad News

Washington scorins-Touchdopns. Nc
Chesney s so zEup ior Masterson, seymohl tdo
down, Asuirre tsub for Cifersl place kick &.
New York scorlne-Touchdowns Franck,
kicks; field goals. Cun. Marefos (sub for
Cum tpIace kicks
Washington subStitutionS: EpdS. Aguirre.
Clair, McChesney, Mlllner: tackles. Davis,
Young. Beinor: guards. Slivinskl, Farman,
Carroll; centers. Titchenal. Aldrich: backs.
Justice, kreuger, Seymour, baush r. Hare,
Gentry.
New York substitutions: Ends. Horne.
Walls: tackles. Gladchuk. Cope. Petersen
Blaine; guards. Lunday; Sohn. Oldershav;
Soar. Shafier. Danowski. Marefos.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Sacred Heart Is Victor

Two touchdowns by Bob Boyle
gave Sacred Heart a 1870 victory
over the Wolverines in a 140-pound
football game yesterday at Palisades
Park. 1t was Sacred Hearts eight
win this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Statistics.
Football Sunday

BY the Associated Press.
Detroit, 2s: Creighton. q.
Canisius, z; Scranton. 6.
St. Ambrose, 10; Loras, g.
Late Saturday Scores.
Toledo. IA: Bradley. g.
Tennessee Wesleyan. 13: Mars Hill
Tusfeaee. IS: Bethune Cook. o.
Geneva, 2l; Bethany, o.
Jarvis, 80; Tillotson. o.
Camp Davis. 81; University OF Ha.
Maryviile CTenn). 80: Western Caro-
lima Teachers. ..
McMurray. I3: 45th Division, Il.
Abilene Christian, IS: st. Mays
Texas Mines. "a: New Mexico Assies. 13.
Hexas A.. and l.. 80; West Texas
State, z.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Pro Football
Eastern Division.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
New York. %: Washington. ID.
Chicego Bears. "a. Detroit. 7.
Green Bay. 81. Pittsburgh. :.
Chicago Cardinals, :: Cleveland. O.
Games Next Sunday.
Green Bay az Washington.
Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
CHICAGO Cardinals at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger
Agent Lou jenkins estimated that
5000 Redskin rooters rode the rails
to the game. They were, Of course,
in evidence throughout the after
Evening star., 1941-11-24

noon, probably giving their biggest
hand to Eddie Sachs. the Redskin
bands sensational drum major.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
z1Z[K;XZ''

Through special arrangements with the mag.
azine publishers we offer Americas finest
farm and fiction magazines-in combination
with our newspaper-at prices that simply
cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over
this long list of favorites and make YOUR
selection today!
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

France has Joan of Arc, Ireland has Kathleen
Houlihan and the u. S. A. has Shirley Temple
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
PAGE SIX

GIVE hoard that be-
FORE" replied the officer MORAL:
Park properly and there will be no
complaint, no arrest, no fine.
Mrs. Warmers pies at Patagonia,
the pies that made Sonoita famous.
Nogales dog barking at coon
skin in The Beanery at Patagonia.
Constable Tom Burke loading
drunken woman into car.
Judge Cyril Forsyth riding IN
Circle z roping events Sunday ON
Ted Conley's ass Easiest stepping
burro in the Patagonia distric0.
R. G. Edgell going back to the
horse and buggy days, rolling his
own from Bull Durham.
Herb johnson wearing new cow
boy boots and pant leg in one, m-
dicating he owns one COW.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
/, Climate Our Main Asset

THE climate of this city is delightful It is our
main asset.
It is never unpleasanty cold and the heat of sum-
mer is relieved by cooling showers. '~1- "'~
January February, March and even April are gen.
orally the most dsagreeable months of the year in
the colder regions of the United States.
In Nogales they are exceedingly agreeable.
Climate will build Nogales largely as it built Los
Angeles and Tucson.
Most people are sun worshippers They follow the
genial rays Of the lifegiving orb
Days are dark and dreary on the cold North in Win
ter They are bright and cheerful in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
.Jehovahs Dumbs or Nuts

THOSE Jehovah Witnesses who keep coming back
to Nogales after several cold receptions must be
bears for punishment.
They are either dumb or nuts, perhaps the latter
Former County Attorney Jimmy Robins made it
hot for the Jehovahs and his successor N Kara, is
just as tough.
Both insist that the Jehovahs are un-Amercan
and if that's true they should be prohibited from cir
and all other American communities.
One good way to drive car is to pretend constant
ly that the just in front of you bears load OF
INT, but has forgotten to hang out the red signal
flag.
Britain reports shortage of adding machines.
Their air force, however is said to be multiplying
rapidly.
France has Joan of Arc, Ireland has Kathleen
Houlihan and the U. S. A. has Shirley Temple.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Qualities OF Daring

WENDELL WILLKIE, in his stand on the aid to
Britain program, braved the displeasure of his
strongest party leaders. In taking his stand he
threw into the balance his entire political future.
Willkie has revealed qualities Of daring and
strength of conviction not found in political oppor
tunists.
The future of Wendell Willkie depends upon the
turn of events during the next two or three years.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
90.
The Heel OF Italy

IN our school days recall that our teacher in
effort to help us to remember Italy told us that
it looked like boot. Our teacher showed on the
map where the toe and where the heel of Italy was
It taxed our imagination in those days to find the
toe and the heel of Italy, but nowadays can see
the heel Of Italy without half trying.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Freedom OF The Press

THE first evidence of the approach Of the dictator
form of government to nation is disposition
to restrict the feedom of the press. dictatorship
cannot exist in nation in which freedom of the press
is found in dictator ruled nation.
There is something about the free dissemination Of
the news and relationships that is just not compati
ble
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Casino To Open
In Nogales, Sonora

According to reports circulating
on the border, a gambling casino will
open in Nogales, Sonora, about
May Is.
Equipment for the casino has
been ordered and is expected here
shortly, it was said.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Safety Slogans

EOR healths sake don't exceed the feed limit
Fires are often caused by crossed wires.
Luck NAV live with you for many years, or it may
desert YOU today Don't count on it.
Jail is the sure cure for reckless drivers.
After reading some of the obituaries of men appear
ing in our exchanges is difficult to understand why
the Lord would call such man to heaven 1t just
doesn't seem that even heaven would be quite good
enough for men as perfect as many obituary writers
represent the subjects of their sketches to be-
Mussoini made of his speeches the other day
Some how it didn't seem nearly so terrifying as the
sneeches he has made in the past. Something has
happened that has taken the oomph out of MussollM
A sharp tongue will mar even the most beautiful
woman.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

Local man saying to a state of,
ficer wait uuntil the next election,
We'll get you," when told by the
officer he was not obeying parking
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Ben Wilde and Herb Clagett sur
rounded by a bevy OF beautiful high
school girls at yesterdays Rotary
meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
What Nogales Needs

pAVED highway to Mexico City,
Paved highway to Tombstone and Fort Huachuca
An army post
More apartments and up to date houses
More conventions.
More action and less talk
An annual celebration such as is held in Douglas,
Tucson Prescott, Flagstaff, and other wide awake
towns
Any one of these would help business, all would
make Nogales boom. : i-s 4r~
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
Alaskans Meet In New York To Form Club

New York City's Alaska Yukon Cub, organized by J. C. Gaffney former Nome business man, had it's big meeting of the winter December 22 at the Hotel Prince G-orge with over 100 members and friends attending the Sunday morning breakfast arranged as a get-together for the oldtimers.
 Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson was the guest of honor and others at the speak rs' table included Capt. and Mrs. Ralph w. DempWolf, Dan Sutherland, former Delegate to Congress from Alaska; MT. Gaffney, President of the Alaska Yukon Club of New York, and Mrs. Gaffney; Joseph Robinson and party of five from the Ex- plorsrs Club.
 Over a breakfast that had on its menu Alaska strawberries, sourdough hotcakes, Swift's Pre- mium ham steak and other good things AlaSkans like to eat, pio- neers of the north and their friends talked of old times and of the new" Alaska.
 Col. Theo C. Wiehe, President of the Schenley corporation and a frequent Alaska visitor, was present with a party of four. C. A. Miller, of Pan American Air ways, and Mrs. Miller, V. L. B d ell, Assistant Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific, Mrs. Bedell; Frank Schnell, Gen eral Passenger Agent of the Great Northern Railroad and Mrs. Schnell; Ted Cotlow, Presi- dent of the Adventures Club, MT. and Mrs. Bob Crawford and the Bob Crawford Quartet"
 Posters advertising the Fair banks Dog Derby gave a real Alaska air" to the party, and plan wsre made for another meeting of the organization at its headquarters at the Prince Geo. rge Hotel. on Fifth Avenue and 38th Street.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14

The card party, the first of the season of the Pioneer series held last evening in the IOOF Hall after the business meeting of the Igloowas a decided success. The attendance was greater than an- ticipated. The K. P. was raided but not discharged as they prom ised to have more food on hand next time. The spirit and en- thusiasm of the players was ex- hilarating. The winners of the games were: Ladies, Mrs. H. G. Miller, first, Mrs. KraIbler, sec ond, and Mrs. Ole Hay, Consol- ation. Men: first Carl Lindell, sec ond Geo. Modini and Consolation Dave Gray.
 The committee promises a com plete change of program and many new features to follow. If you have missed this one be sure and save the date, February 27th
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14

The l94l Kennel Club Carniv- al will take place on Saturday March l, l94l, at the high school auditorium.
 The Queen contest, popular in Alaska, is now under way. Allur ing candidates are being contact ed from our Nome girls by Man ager Jack Thomas.
 Watch this space in Mondays issue for all eligible candidates and their outstanding qualified tions. Tickets for the Queen Con- test are now being printed and will be on sale Saturday, Febru- ary 18th. Each one dollar ticket entities the purchaser to 100 Queen votes. Help send your fav- orita charm girl to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival and see her become Miss Alaska.
 The Cheeohacco dog race will be held on the afternoon of Sat urday, March 1 Carnival Day. All eligible candidates phase get in touch with race Chairman VT. C. Cameron for details and watch this space for new announce
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
Legislative Bills Are Endorsed By Woman's Club

Three bills to be presented be- fore the present Legislature were given the endorsement of the Juneau Woman's Club at their business meeting recently. The first bill would authorize the pur chase of the famous and valu- able Wick2rsham library. placing it permanently in the Territorial Museum and Library. The second IS an Act relating to and guar anteeing the rights of children born out of Wedlock. The third bill would provide that a permit system be set up in the Territory the purchase of intoxi- eating liquor. The permit is to cost SIPS a year with clauses pro hibiting sale to habitual drunk ards and minors, and providing penalties for failure to comply with the regulations.
 On Tuesday, February IS, the Department of Legislation will honor the wives of the legislators at luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Cry Stal Snow Jenne, only woman and club member will be an honor guest.