davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY ORLo ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports writer.

: T.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Pardon
us, please, II, before plunging into
this weeks football selections, we
point out that We had only three
defeats last week as compared to IS
victories and two ties. Rice, IN
diana and Muhlenberg failed to CO.
operate.
Here's how the crystal ball says
they should finish this week:
Army-Penn-Penn, with two good
tackles In Savitsky and Stickel, may
put up an argument for the first
half, but Army's power will wear
the Quakers down for another one
sided score for the Cadets.
Purdue-Navy-The tMiddies def
nitely aren't fooling these days, but
they may find a tough nut to crack
in the Boilermakers before winning
by two or three touchdowns.
illinois, Ohio State-A battle of
speed between Buddy Young and
Co. and Les Horvath and his legion
Of freshmen backs. The line prob
ably will be the difference, in which
case it'll be Ohio State to remain
rnbeaten.
Mississippi State Alabama -
Shorty McWillams will spark State
to its seventh straight victory and
possible bowl bid.
Irish Comeback Forecast.
| Northwestern Notre Dame-Bob
Kelly may not see much action, but
the Irish have enough to rebound
from the Army drubbing. Notre
Dame.
Wisconsin Michigan - The once
beaten Wolverines aren't going to
let the Badgers stand in their way
Of chance to win the Big Ten
title. Michigan.
Georgia Tech-Louisiana State
The Engineers are riding high again,
much to L. s. US sorrow. Georgia
Tech.
Oklahoma -Kansas-A torrid Big
Six rivalry with the Sooners in front.
Texas Christian -Texas-The COM
parative scores say it'll be Texas.
Iowa Preflight- Missouri - There's
too much power at Iowa City for
the collegians to handle. Iowa Pre-
flight.
Texas Aggies-Rice-We asked the
office gal for help on this one and
she picked the Aggies. Said she
doesn't like Rice.
One for Great Lakes.
Marquette-Great Lakes-The sail
ors will sail right through a mild
storm. Great Lakes.
Colgate e-SyracuSe-Heads it's Syr-
Evening star., 1944-11-17

track star at Perkinston CMiss. }
Junior College, declared he could
beat a Ventura medium bomber in
a race Of no more than 100 yards.
1t. Comdr. Elwyn L. Christman Of
37241s Park boulevard, San Diego,
Calf. accepted the challenge.
Although 1t. RufIin led most of
the way, the momentum gained by
the plane pushed 1t across the fin
ish line IS feet ahead Of its rival.
The bomber's time was 81 seconds,
1t. Ruffin's 9.95 seconds.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Beaten Capito|s Tune
For Revenge Battle

Coach Pete Barry's Washington
Capitols were scheduled for a final
workout in Baltimore today prior to
their arrival here for tomorrow
nights American Basket Ball League
home opening against 1t. Ben Kra-
mer's Baltimore Bullets at Uline
Arena at $3.50.
The Caps last night barely fell
short with great last-period rally
In losing a lightning-fast game in
Baltimore to the Bullets, 80 to 80.
1t was the first league tilt for both
teams.
The Caps will be at full strength
for tomorrow nights game. and win
introduce such stars as John Blair
81 Rosenberg, John O'Brien. Whitley
Karmel, Bob Dorm and Sol Schwartz.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Interhigh games, all at 3:45.
Central at Eastern.
Tech at Roosevelt.
Coolidge at Wilson.
Bulls VS.. Carson Long, New
Bloomfield.
Hockey.
Washington Lions vs.. Philadel-
phia Falcons, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW
Football.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga, Central
Stadium, 2.
Maryland at Penn State.
Basket Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $50.
Bowling.
Fourteenth Annual Dixie Open.
Lafayette ca, Lucky Strike (5),
Convention Hall (9).
Evening star., 1944-11-17

While Clemson is playing at
Tulane tomorrow, two other loop
elevens will be meeting outsiders,
North Carolina at undefeated Yale
and Maryland at Penn State.
The top conference game tomor-
row pits Duke against South Caro-
lima at Columbia. Other family
clashes will send Richmond against
North Carolina State at Raleigh and
v. M. I. against william and Mary
at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Navy Rated Well Over Purdue
Because of Its Great Line

leaders on every play, including
cross bucks, and that is where his
guards come in.
But the experts, pointing to Gen.
ter Jack Martin, Tackle Don Whit
mire and End Leon Bramlett as
three outstanding examples, say
Navy has enough power from wing
to wing to stop anything Purdue
may throw at it-anything less than
a tank.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Mats, With 80 Enrolled
Top A. l. Active Lists
By the Associated Press.

BY the Asxoclated Presa.
Washington's Mats are first in the
American League in number of
players on the active list.
President william Harridge has
revealed that the Mats roster carried
80 names. The Philadelphia Ath-
letics are second with 38, followed
by Cleveland, 81: Chicago, 36; st.
Louis and New York. IS each; De-
troit. "a, and Boston, 80. The
leagues active players total 286.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Bomber Wins by Close Margin
In Racing Man at 100 Yards
BY SERGT. THERON RICE,

BY SERGT. THERON RICE,
Marine Corps Combat Correspondent. For
merly Of The washington Evening Star.
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
Delayed A race to end all races"
was held here recently between two
Navy officers. One ran, the other
-piloted medium bomber. The
bomber won, by fractions of a
second.
= 1t all began when 1t. Chester
Ruff1n of Moorehead, Miss, a former
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Hunters Match Anglers. Pace
In Tall Tales of Adventures

his 13-year-old son about hunting.
The first time they went out the
son bagged a rabbit; his dad got
nothing. The second time Triebold
senior got 71a pound turkey-but
the boy came home with an IL
FOUNDER.
CLOVIS, N. Mex, Nov. II tR.-
Buck Crook took one shot at hawk
bagged it-and a quail, too. The
hawk was carrying the quail in its
ltalonS.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Bowling Fans 10 Pack
Hall 10 See Woman
Aces Roll for bM
By BEN MeALWEE.

Standing room promises to be at
. premium Sunday night at Con-
vention Hall when Washington s
eight top-ranking woman bowlers,
who boast various spots among the
first 80 fair rollers of the country,
shoot 1t out, elimination style, as the
feature attraction to the fifth
Bulletin Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament.
The eight to roll are Lorraine
Gull, queen Of the Nations duckpin
bowlers, who sports the No. l title
for the seventh time; Frances Will
son, No. 4; Ingomar (Bing) Moen,
No. s; Ruby Parry, No. Is; Caroline
Hiser. No. 16; Lois Gladding, No. 10;
Jessie Sacrey, No. %, and Lucille
Young, No. ~.
The contestants will roll five
games In the first round with pair
ings to be made Just before the start
at 7:30. The sepifinal Of three
games will start at $3.50 while the
final will be rolled Immediately
afterward.
The Bulletin events are being
staged for the purpose of helping
the BVL to raise 81 900 900 to pur-
chase sports and recreational equip
ment for the United States armed
forces overseas.
Competition in the regular handi-
cap affair starts at 2.
Blue Ribbons Invade Bethesda.
In the meantime Capital bowling
fans tonight will be treated to two
special matches which will bring to-
gether the famed Connecticut Blue
Ribbons and George Huguely's ALL
Stars at Bethesda Bowling Center
and Jack Whites invading New
Haven sharpshooters against a
picked team at Hyattsville Recrea-
ton. Both battles are scheduled at
7:30.
Due to several of Washington's
top-rankers not being able to roll,
Perce Wolfe has been forced to
change his Hyattsville lineup. He
was angling for Baltimore's Nick
Paye. No. / In the country, and
there's a probability that his former
bowling pal, Astor Clarke, up from
Tampa, Fla, to fire in tomorrow's
14th annual Dixie Open. may see
action along with Bill Krauss, Ollie
Pacini and Ray Watson.
GULL, Wilson Visit Baltimore.
AS warmup for their impending
battles in the BvL elimination Sum
day night, Lorraine GULL and Fran
ces Wilson will 60 to Baltimore to-
morrow night for a doubles match
with Elizabeth Barger and Myrtle
Liphard at the Lucky Strike Oriole
pin plant.
The complete prize list for last
Sundays American Legion-BVL
tournament at Silver Spring:
Jack Rabbit. 13h--764 tx55.T5): john
ny Stewart, 40-749 fS22 .5O): Sam Fine,
l70-745 tSl7.5O): John Gereer, I25-
d3s S12 h0D; g, w. Haig, 17O-736
81 Sn bO,; Frank Slater, 1s5-734 ts5l;
Mover. 120-727 t$3l High sets men,-
Eso E E ,sa Hobbs, aas go Isl ;5ol; G. B. Evans
MarEsS' ss, sos l53 2,vn ntsl5o, Ray Watson; l57
Culp. 14s tS3l; High set Iwomen)-Betty
HalyOrsen. SRo fg3l
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Park View Basketers
Rec Outdoor Champs

Park View basket ball squad holds
the Recreation Departments senior
outdoor tournament championship
after shading an alert Congress
Heights five, 1928, at Columbia Rec
reation Center yesterday.
Joe Friedman Of Park View paced
his teams attack with ii points.
Park View came out on top of
a field of "a teams.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Bears Get New Back, ,
=
Giants Look 10 Vet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago
Bears had a new halfback foe their
remaining National Football League
games today-Max Burnell, who
played at Notre- Dame for three
years.
Burnell's grid activities since he
left Notre Dame in 1899 have been
confined to the coaching end. He
is grid mentor at St. Georges High
School in suburban Evanston.
NEW YORK, Nov. II (P.-Steve
Owen of the New York Giants is
counting on a former Green Bay
star to help whip the Packers in
Sundays National League fixture
when much of the home clubs pitch
ing will be done by veteran Arnie
Herber.
1t was the Herber-to-H -Hutson COM
bination that made history at Green
Bay and now the ex-Packer Is
anxious to prove Hutsons receiving
wasn't the whole show.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Obscure Dog Triumphs
In Old Dominion Test
" IN. Assori.t.d ur.s.

1y tue ABS0clAted Pfest.
ORANGE, Va, Nov. 17.-Dr. Sans
Souvenir, a comparatively unknown
pointer dog, is champion of the Vir-
ginia Amateur Field Trial Associa-
tion's all-age stake. Owned by Harold
Young Of Short Hills, N. j., he had
never won a major competition be-
fore he went into action here.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Poss Wins for Priory, 10

A 30-yard pass from Joe Cronin
to Buddy Young set the stage for
Priory's 7-to-0 grid victory over
Georgetown Prep juniors. Johnny
Hyland bucked over from the 1-yard
stripe on the next play and John
Spiess ran the extra point.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. ia
hunting party, coming home dis
pirited late at night, felt lusty
thump as their car hit something.
They found their car had struck
deer, evidently mapping in the
road. The days only bag was loaded
into the machine.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. II
(P).-Howard Triebold has decided
that he has nothing further to teach
Evening star., 1944-11-17

The nrSt blast OF winter, which
hit the Canadian prairie country
last week, started the lettering
hordes of wild waterfowl on their
southwark migration. But don't let
any one argue you into believing
they have yet reached this locality
in any great numbers, unless they've
arrived within the past day or two.
Our observation has revealed rela-
lively few ducks present on the
Potomac and reports of others bear
this out. Shooting has been very
spotty. Some fair sport has been
had with the mallards in the
marshes On upper Chesapeake Bay
the blackheads have put in their
appearance, along with some early
canvasbacks, redheads and native
black ducks. However, these merely
are the vanguard of the flocks to
come, and one cannot be sure of
q real days sport.
Excessive hunting has driven out
most of the ducks indigenous to the
Seneca Marshes upriver and the
sport will be relatively poor in that
section until the local ducks are re-
placed by fight fowl. There were
very few ducks on the Potomac be-
tween Belmont Bay and Dahlgren
last week end-in fact, we saw only
two small flocks all day from sun
rise to sunset.
Shooting in this section, which is
famous canvasback country, will
improve Immediately after a freeze
up on the Susquehanna flats in the
upper Chesapeake. Our advice is
to conserve your shells until around
the end of this month, or at least
until definite reports of the arrival
of more game are received. If you've
just got to go, hunt the marshes
and river bays.
Broader Regulations Likely.
While it Is too early for jubilation,
there Is more than just a rumor
being noised about to the effect that
the Federal Fish and Wild Life
Service is seriously considering the
granting Of permission to use live
'decoys during the 1856 ducking
season. Always a highly contro-
versial subject, we believe that ac-
cord among duck and goose shooters
could bring this about.
However, as a body, the duck and
goose shooters of the country are
by and large a selfish lot and so
far have shown little intention of
approaching the subject of regula-
tions on the basis of the greatest
good for the greatest number.
Undoubtedly before the Federal
officials take any further action to
broaden the regulations, they will
want to note the effect that the
extended season and raised bag
limit on mallards, widgeon and PIN
tail will have on this years kill.
This is proper procedure In our
opinion the matter can be best
decided by the Federal Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

The general hunting season
opened In Maryland last Wednes-
day. While the overcast day helped
some, dry weather conditions made
1t tough going for dogs and men
alike. Quail are plentiful and the
increased bag limit brought out
more hunters than has been the
case in the past few years. There
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN.
Lody Luck oversenerous to Redskins for Years

Redskin rookie dressing locker
Brooklyn last week after the Tribe alleged Tigers
100 and with broad grin allowed s the
ball team with" Brother it.
The Redskins luck back to the afternoon spring
1887 when the hseeved hudded
nled hotel room porng the list eligible players coming
from college ranks In the skinny
kids the list pretty
who could throw apple toohpck legs
questionable whether rough
and-ready pro circuit.
One club after another passed him
to the Redskins glanced
at each other with that sewing
up their courage decided to
The Bears took another
remember him.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Gridder Cont Err
For S. C.. Mentor

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-says
Coach Jeff cravath Of Southern
California:
"A boy playing football for me
never can make . mistake In
Judgment. II he makes q de-
cision and wins the game it's
his glory.
IF he guesses wrong I'll take
the rap"
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Skins Get Better Breok Thon Phone Collier

Redskins held they got Lapka
Cardinals the price,
brought Al Paecky Eagles. Sharp
dropped
clubs grabbing for anything resembling football player has
paid a handsome dividend
No, leaning up against
wisdom his when he called the Redskins lucky
of again Sunday against the Eagles strength
of the record we'd they needn't Somebody carrying
pockefu of horseshoe abbitfeet foureaf clovers
And then there the fellow who wanted to know the site
game decided
newspapers He asked for the department.
wish asked telephone
"Oh anybody" he replied II wanted ask the
Navy game"
I'm sir but do not give football scores"
know" protested "but this played YETI
why should be interested" told
him, breaking the connection.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Tribe Fortunate in IntercIub DeoIs

The year before the Chicago
and the draft list pretty well
kid from Colgate by the Danny guard
but Halas didn't realize how
knocking down the opposition year later.
But the Redskins weren't lucky merely Baug
OF years later they got Wilbur Moore after all the clubs
him by.
Moore the hundredth
would have been No. anybody could
future
And the Skins exceedingly picking
players from other clubs mong them into winning outfits
acquired
his best XII Adrh to them via waerswhich the
princey Of SIS in footbafrom Cardinals bought
Frank Fchok from Pittsburgh when Art Rooney bit
cash and minutes after the deal
Giants Rooney telephone
for Fchock than the Skins paid still kicks
hasty
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
FAITH IN HUMANITY

In an atmosphere where moral de-
 seatism and pseudo realism have sup ported the misanthrope it is healthy sign when groups of men have sufficient courage of their convictions to voice faith in human integrity, in standards of human decency, and toward goals of spiritual achievement. The Faith of The Engineer" appearing on this page as proposed to the engineering profes- sion by the Engineers Council for Pro- fessional Development, encourages the hope that affirmation and belief in prac- tical idealism may give new life to generation that has short changed -tself in any serious contemplation of the deeper currents of human character Not merely professional men but good oitizens everywhere may we'll pause to effect on principles which must form he basis of all true human advancement. Though the statement must be simpli- led and varied to suit the individual the principles are those which should in- spire any serious effort to promote peace and welfare in the nations of the world. 1.-The Collegian).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

FOuND-Man's watch. Call The
 Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
ON TO THE PHILIPPINES

Allied forces are at present pointing the nose of the New Guinea "dinasaurN toward their next major objective-the Philippines. Recent conmuniques have called the present tactics Heap frog or by-passing moves, with all branches of the armed forces participating.
 Many islands in the Celebes will be by-passed, the Straits of Macassar block ed and Borneo, Sumatra, and Java will be beach-headed within the next few months, or possibly weeks, paving the way to the Philippines.
 President Roosevelt has sent a mes sage to Congress to make it possible to give the Philippines their independence immediately upon their being freed from the Japanese.
 The China Sea will soon become an Allied lake, just as has the waters from the Coral Sea to the Carolines, less than 1000 miles from the Philippines, and General MacArthur's promised return will be fulfilled.
 The Japanese shipping lanes are fast becoming too great burden for the Nipponese fleet to protect from allied air, sea and undersea raiders. Supplies are not getting through in the quantities necessary to maintain Japanese domin- ion over their ill-gotten gains. They are letting them go one after another as though each of the islands and countries became too hot to hold, leaving behind men, materials and supplies, including much valuable equipment
 Soon the Philippines will be an0th-- of the hot spots which the Japs will oe forced to release to the constantly aG vancing allied forces
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
GONE OF SILENCE. by A. Fleming MacLiesh tHoughton Mifflin; S2.7S).

Probably it would be better to try to tell exactly what A. Elem ing MacLiesh's Gone of Silence IS rather than to synopsize its story. l couldn't do that. any way, because I couldn't finish the book.
 Gone of Silence" is not a nov el, under this departments defi- hilton of a novel, to-wit: a book in which characters are develop ed toward a logical end through action. There is a certain devel- opment in Gone of Silence, but it is not particularly through ac- ton. It is rather through long literary dissertations which prove the extent and cathollcity of MT. MacLiesh's retearch and reading. And even then, the development IS often rather backhanded.
 For example, his male and his female are ascending the tower of cathedral. The situation is presumably tense-he wants her, and she is drawn to him in a way, but not enough. Under those cir curnstances most normal people dor that matter, most abnormal people) would concentrate on the problem at hand. But MT. Mac Llesh's man and woman talk about Dante l don't mean that they merely make a passing allu- sion to Dante; they shred him, in a literary sense. This produces a lot of elevated writing, and it also brings the action to full stop.
 Similarly, MT. MacLiesh rushes into literary discussion at every opportunity. His people are of the time of Munich, and he is chiefly concerned with Europe and par ticularly Austria. I worked at my job with will, but I never got a clear picture of either Michael or Lisa, only picture of their literary predilections.
 "Cone of Silence" is, think, produced for three models. One is James Joyce; there is a lot of associative, stream of conscious
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
NOTICE!

Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk for the following positions at the Nome Fire Station:
 Chief of Police and Fire De- partment, S300.00 per month. Driver, $250.O0 per month. Utility man, $25O.OO per month. COMMON COUNCIL OF NOME,
 By CARRIE; M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. May 24-26-29-3l; June 2-5-7-9.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

ness stuff in the book. Another is T. S. Eliot. That gentleman's wilful perverseness and arbitrary attitudes have evidently impress ed Mir. MacLiesh deeply, first or secondhand. The third model is Virginia Woolf, whose precious ness runs like an infection through Gone of 5 lence". The virtue of the book is great, being it's au- thor's sf;ill at handling words. But you can't cook belles lettres and fiction in the same pot.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
SCHOLARSHIPS

Special attention is called to An Act, p establish scholarships for certain gh school graduates in the Territory to end the University of Alaska pub- led in full in this issue of The Colleg- '. This Act, approved March IS, 1885, z been of assistance to the many who 9ye desired to benefit thereby. All su- and principals of high
 ools in the Territory are requested to
 this Act to the attention of graduat-
 high school seniors in order that
 se entitled to avail themselves of
 3e scholarships can be certified for
 awards. Limited dormitory space
 zes it advisable to notify the Regis promptly in order that reservations
 rooms can be made-(The Colleg-
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
SOLOMON SCHEELITE REPORT AVAILABLE

A short preliminary report on some occurrences of scheelite in the Solomon district, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, has been pre- pared by the Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, according to statement by the Director or the Survey. William E. Wrather. The scheelite occurrences were briefly exam ined in July l943 by R. R. Coats and w. N. Laval of the Geologi- cal Survey.
 A limited number of mirneo- graphed copies of the report are availeble to those directly inter ested and may be obtained upon application to the Director, Geo. logical Survey, Washington 25 D. C.-(Collegian).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

X. < <. ... < ... \. !. < F
 National League Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles l. San Francisco l2.
 Portland 4, Hollywood 5. Seattle 10, San Francisco 2. Oakland 6, Sacramento 5 GA innings).
 All of these were night games.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

crumbs
 l-2 cup milk
 l tablespoon ham fot or bacon
 drippings
 Mix ingredients and place in greased loaf pan. Bake 50 min utes in moderate oven. Baste twice with 2 tablespoons drip pings or fat added to IA cup boil ing water and 2 tablespoons cat sup or chopped pickles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Bert Bell and family. wish to express their sincere appreciation for the assistance and the beautj- full floral offerings for their be- loved daughter. Blanch.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

} eNertise what you have to sell
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
LITERARY CUIDEPOST

nd. -t-Ha-- -4-z s.-. -s-.s,s .,--s.a. ,-s sss..ss ss-E. -ss-- .s,.p-s-.-
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
Iln17@ 7@sBnHB1 ISA@DHa B1EI
HAM MEAT LOAF tExfended With Carrots)

HAM MEAT LOAF
 tExtended With Carrots) cup chopped cooked ham l cup chopped uncooked beef and veal or pork IA cup diced celery ? tablespoons chopped onions tablespoon chopped green pepper (optionaD IA teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-8 teaspoon poultry seasoning l teaspoon minced parsley
 (optionaD 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots egg or 2 yolks 1-3 cup dried or soft bread
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

...*.....*..**..********
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

Bataan and Corregidor will be aveng- ed The filthy Jap will be driven from he beautiful Philippine Islands
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Pontiac sedan. De- Luxe Eight. Completely over hauled. Inquire Nome Nugget