davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-19
G. Club Smoker Lures
Former Hoya Stars

They'll whoop it up for George
town tonight at the annual "G''
Club smoker preceding tomorrow s
big game at Griffith Stadium
against George Washington. The
smoker Is at $50 o'clock at the
Washington Hotel and all alumni
and friends of Georgetown are in
vited.
Ben Zola, chairman Of the affair,
has arranged an attractive program
Of speakers and entertainment.
Among the speakers will be Max
harrington, director of mems ac-
dvities at G. w., and Bo Rowland,
head football coach Of the Colonials
Georgetown's athletic leaders also
will speaks and many former Hoya
grid stars will attend.
Entertainment will be supplied by
the Georgetown Chimes, a talented
quartet of students, and the Flask
and Bottle Club, comedy dramatic
organization,
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Chic Harley, Ohio State Great,
Returns to Scene of Prime

answered the call to arms, but he
was back in his Ohio uniform in
1919, and the Bucks won six in a
row before Illinois knocked 'em
out of the conference title with a
81 verdict in the final game.
That year Camp named Harley
to the All-America at half
back spot. He played % games
for Ohio, and was beaten only
once. by a two-point margin.
Tales of his gridiron greatness
are legion-too numerous and
too well known to be repeated
here. Not too long after he left
college he was stricken with an
Illness. For years he has been in
the Veterans Hospital at DAN
vile. III.
A few weeks ago, as Ohio
played favorsd Indiana at Bloom
ington. Chic was a surprise visi-
tor. The Bucks, popped by his
appearance. swarmed over the
Hoosiers for ITO victory.
Chic has nearly recovered from
his illness. He's elder, Of course,
and his hair is snow white. He
still has that bashful, twisted
smile that endeared him to all
who met him.
Today the town turns out in a
giant parade to welcome Chic
home. He's here for the big
game between Michigan and Ohio
State. the latter coached by Wes-
ley Fesler. former Buckeye end,
and third of the university's ALL
Americas. Wes made it in 1929
and 1930-he and Harley being
the only ones to gain the laurels
twice.
In Harley's three years at Ohio
State the Bucks scored 726 points
to Al for the opposition, and Is
of the foes points came on field
goals as the three teams surren-
Serod oro1y five tOiIchdowns
Evening star., 1948-11-19
| Blues Are Blue
As Foes Midget
Suddenly Sprouts

Gallaudet Colleges football
players thought they had a
chance to beat Washington COL
lege tomorrow when they first
looked at the Washington roster.
It listed Guard Bill Bonnet as
standing 3 feet, 10 inches. A
check with the program of last
weeks Catholic U. Washington
game also listed Bonnet as $40.
If the Shoremen are so hard up
they have to use midgets, then
maybe Gallaudet could win.
1t was a beautiful dream while
1t lasted. Coach Tom Clayton
made a phone check, however,
and found that Bonnet really is
5-10 and weighs 180. With no
midgets. the Shoremen are
favored to take the Blues
tomorrow. 1t is the last game on
the schedule for Gallaudet, and
starts at 2 o'clock at Kendall
Green
Evening star., 1948-11-19
With Bill Lsetch

trolling. There is more and more of
a drift to the solid metal lines by
anglers following this method, prin-
cipally because it takes less lead to
get the lures down deep when using
a metal line. However, those who
have tried out the new Ito this Sec
tion of the country Western trolling
planers and have acquired the
knack Of handling them are finding
them excellent for this type of troll
ing when used with ordinary linen
line. These gadgets weigh about 3
ounces and will take your lure to
any desired depth with no additional
weight added. One must learn the
knack of fishing them to obtain best
results. Like many lures, they must
be fished just so to be effective and
it takes a little patience to become
accustomed to this revolutionary
fishing adjunct. Once mastered
they will add greatly to your pleas
ure in playing the big fellows.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
North Carolina Duke
TussIe CoIors Slim
Card in Southern
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Intraconference squabbles will be
short on quantity but long on quail
ity tomorrow on the Southern Con-
ference football front. Just two
tussles between circuit foes are on
the card.
The headliner, of course, will be
the traditional family affair between
North Carolinas Tar Heels and the
Duke Blue Devils before an esti-
mated 1900 fans at Chapel Hill.
Bob Kennedy. reserve fullback
until recently, is due to get the
starting call at wingback for Caro-
lima, which will be protecting its
chances for a postseason bowl bid
against the dangerous Blue Devils.
The Tar Heels rule two-touchdown
favorites, but will be batting up
against what Carolina scouts term
the best line they've had to face all
season.
North Carolina States visit to
William and Mary provides the
i other half of the intracircuit card.
Injuries may play a key role in this
one. William and Mary. one
touchdown choice. has been weak
ened by the loss by injury of Half
backs Buddy Lex and Henry Blanc.
The Wolfpack, boasting one of the
South's finest lines. will be with
out the services of Guard Ralph
Burnett and Tackle Fred Beaver
as well as Wingback Gordon Good
man.
Six other conference elevens get
into action tomorrow against out
side opposition. Two major tests
for conference elevens are on the
schedule. Maryland meets Wander
bilt and Clemson, regarded now as
Ishoo-in for the conference title,
tangles with Duquesne at home
coming.
Furman and the Citadel go out Of
their class against Southeastern
Conference foes. The Hurricane
takes on Georgia while the Bull
dogs engage Georgia Tech.
In other games, Washington and
Lee is at Delaware and George
Washington plays host to George
town.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Tutors Young RifIemen

Capt. Claude Floyd, USMCR, win
ner of the Marine Corps rife match
in 1889 and Southeastern Marine
Corps rife champion in 1916, will
conduct a junior program to teach
youngsters between the ages of 10
and 16 to shoot and handle rifle
safely. The lessons will be given
each Saturday morning at the Ma
tional Rife Association range, 10 G
street NE. For details, call Capt.
Floyd at Metropolitan 9346.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Caps Looking to Rugged Game
Aquinst CeItics Tomorrow

the towering Minneapolis Lakers
Stump was fourth ranking among
BAA scorers when statistics were
last released and promises to de.
velop into one of the loops top stars
this season.
Mel Riebe, John Bach, Jack Gar
finkel, Eddie Ehlers, Art Spector
Stan Noszka, Chick Halbert, jim
Seminoff and Hank Blenders are
other key men of the Celtics.
The Capitols will bank heavily or
Capt. Bob Feerick, Fred Scolari and
Bones Mckinney. However, Kleggie
Hermsen, Sonny HertZberg anc
John Norlander also are hot scoring
players who have handled major
roles in Washington's early season
punch.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Continued From Page C-1)

have the one remaining hurdle
to an undefeated season by
Michigan presented by Ohio
State. We look for Michigan to
complete its season unblemished,
after 4 tough battle with the
Buckeyes. The hurdle presented
by Illinois to the Rose Bowl trip
of Northwestern we expect to be
cleared, but only after 60 min
utes of terrific struggle. Missouri,
Tulane and Michigan State
should take the measure OF
Nebraska, Cincinnati and Wash
ington State. Lafayette, Ind, is
the scene for the annual battle
for the Old Oaken Bucket, as
Indiana and Purdue meet to de-
eide ownership for the following
year. We select the Boilermakers
as the next possessors. In jour-
Evening star., 1948-11-19

meat on them and are not worth
wasting powder and shot.
Virginia's general hunting season
opens tomorrow and many local
nimrods are planning trips for deer
etc. Be sure to examine Virginla's
hunting laws closely as there are
many exceptions to the general law
Latest report from the George Wash.
ington National Forest is that deel
herds are well scattered and fairly
plentiful in number. However, more
hunters than deer are expected tc
venture after them for the three day
season in that area. There has beer
considerable rainfall this week
which has eliminated most of the
danger from fire and the hunting
should be good.
All hunters in Virginia should be
particularly careful to have permis-
sion to hunt from the owners o1
unposted lands and must have writ
ten permission to hunt from owners
of posted lands. These laws will be
strictly enforced by Virginias game
wardens. There Is a mandatory $5(
fine for violation of the law.
Angling for stripers in Chesa-
peake Bay and tributaries has beer
good this week and barring bad
weather should continue so over tn.
week end. The big fish seem to be
taking bucktails, feathers and sim.
liar lures better than spoons, anc
the big fish are being caught deer
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Veeck Sees Griff,
Opens Trade Talk

President Bill Veeck of the Cleve-
land Indians was a Griffith Stadium
visitor yesterday, discussing with
President Clark Griffith the pos
sibility of making trade with the
Mats.
The conversation may lead to a
deal between the Mats and Indians
at the major league meeting in
Chicago next month.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
sy the Associotsd Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 19-
Chic" is coming home today,
and Columbus has opened wide
it's arms in affectionate greeting.
And who, you ask, is Chic?
Well. around this football-mad
Buckeye Capital, Chic is the
"one and only"
He's Charles William Harley
only a few remember that full
name-Ohio States first all
America gridder. He's the kid
with the twisted smile who
punted, passed and ran rings
around every one back in the late
teens. He's the little fellow who
lifted Ohio State from q college
in a cornfield" to one of the
Nations football powers. He's the
kid who built Ohio States huge
stadium, where tomorrow more
than 10000 fans will watch the
Bucks battle Michigan's. 22-game
SEdSOll 1lIld1C dllo
the country's No. contest. He's
the bashful kid whose hat always
fit him, despite showers Of adula-
ton which come TO only a favored
few.
Chic, who never weighed more
than 100 pounds. is a product of
Columbus East High School. For
three years there he was ghost
on the gridiron, never losing a
game until the final one against
Columbus North.
Then, at Ohio State, he zoomed
like a comet across the Big Ten
football fields, giving the Bucks
their first unbeaten-untied sea-
son in 1916. Walter Camp named
little Chic fullback on his ALL
America that year.
In 1917 Harley roamed the
chalk-lined field again, leading
Ohio to eight wins and score
lace fia xryifb Auburn Tn 1919 he
Evening star., 1948-11-19

neying to Madison. mighty Min
nesota should enjoy the return
trip, having the Wisconsin
Badgers scalp for a trophy.
Having an open date this
Saturday gives us an opportunity
to lick our wounds and make
preparations for our two remain
ing games with Washington and
Southern California. The respite
Will be appreciated by the lads
as they accumulated fair share
of bumps and bruises in our re-
cent thriller with Northwestern.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-11-19

squealer class.
Undoubtedly this
was brought
about by heavy
rains drowning
out e arl y
matches, so that
the mated pairs
got off to a late
start in raising
their young.
A good sports
man will pass
by these little
fellows, giving
them a chance
to grow. Young
| birds have little
Evening star., 1948-11-19
California Come Broadcast

Alumni and friends of Stanford
and California are invited to attend
direct wire broadcast of the STAN
ford California football gave to-
morrow at 4 o'clock at the Statler
| Hotel
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Holds Cross-Country Run

The Twelfth Street Branch,
YMCA, will hold its annual cross
country run tomorrow, beginning
at II am. Contestants will report
to the Y Gym at 8 am.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
OUTDOORS

Quail hunters in Maryland
where the season opened last Fri
day, report finding many coveys of
small birds, some even in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
LIGHTS GO OUT; BELIEVE YOUTHS
 SHOOT IN5ULAT0R5

Power failure for 20 minutes in Juneau and almost three hours in Douglas yesterday afternoon at 4;50 o'clock was caused by broken in- sulators on the Douglas lines, Gust Brann, Alaska Juneau power plant operator said this morning.
 Insulators are believed to have been shot off by trigger-happy youths with guns, Brann said.
 Lights went out as the 500 o'clock rush was on. Office workers walk ed down flights of stairs as elevators stopped operating. Evening shop pers groped through darkened groc- cry stores. Clerks turned cash reg listers hv hand and lit matches to see the scale weights.
 Power was restored to the Juneau area when the switch was opened for the Douglas area. Lights came on here at $40.
 Cut off from the mainland power supply, Douglas started up the 240 Plant which began serving that area in about three hours time Power will be supplied for the island by the local plant until lines are re- paired, Brann said Alaska Juneau Mine Company linemen are working on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
CARNIVAL TONIGHT UNDER SPONSORSHIP
 OF RAINBOW GIRLS
biq Indoor HaIIow en Event al Temple e-Booths,
 Et(., Also Dancing

Tonight is the date of the annual Carnival given by the Rainbow Girls at the Scott sh Rite Temple starting at 7:20 o'clock.
 The Carnival promises to be big event. climaxed at II pm. by the awarding of Miss Rainbow. Tickets for the doll will be on sale at the Carnival for those who have not yet bought tickets. For the past week Miss Rainbow has been displayed in the window of Sully's Bakery.
 Bill Matheny's five-piece orches- tra will provide music all evening for dancing. Balloons and confetti will be sold at the dancefloor.
 Aprons, potholders, d h towels, plaques, covered clothes hangers, and other useful items will be on sale. Many articles will be available for Christmas gifts.
 A fish pond to delight young and old will be a gay feature of the evening and all fishermen who were disappointed in this years run are invited to try their luck.
 Fudge, divinity, lollypops and many other types of homemade candy will be on. sale as will pop corn. Hot coffee, soft drinks, ho dogs and doughnuts will also b' available.
 This Carnival promises to be ever bigger and netter than last year gala affair Fun and a good tim are in store at this big Hallowe'el celebration.
 We sincerely invite the staf of the Empire to the Carnival ant hope you enjoy it." is the invitation issued by the committee. The gen, eral public is also invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
AIR SERVICE. EXPANSION IN
 EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-lR- Emergency expansion of air ser vice between Seattle and Alaska because of the maritime strike has been extended to Nov. 30, a Civil Aeronautics Board official said to- day.
 The CAB simply continued au- thority which was to have expir- ed Nov. l, the official said. Un- der this order Northwest Airlines and Pan American Airways may operate out of Seattle to points in Alaska not on their certificates, and Alaskan certified carriers may serve Seattle regardless of nor mai authority.
 The action was taken to facilitate movement of food and essential material during the shipping strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
Hd|IoWe' en 10 Be Celebrated Tonight,
 Four Club Parties

Collins, witches, ghosts and pump Ikins will be on parade tonight in
 Juneau observing Halloween. While the small fry of the town have a glorious time playing tricks or treat" the young and young-in- heart, will frolic at Halloween par ties
 The Rainbow Carnival will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Rainbow for Girls Booths containing cookies, candy,
 needlework and a fish pond have been constructed in the ballroom and a Halloween motif has been fused throughout. Highlight will be the awarding of Miss Rain1ow,' '' Ia very glamorous doll. Dancing will
 be enjoyed to Matheny's five-piece orchestra.
 A Halloween party will be held
 at the Shrine of St. Terese by the
 Young Peoples Social Club of the
 Catholic Church. All young people,
 whether married or unmarried, are
 invited to attend tlfe party and a
 hus will leave the bus depot at S:30 pm. for the Shrine. On the committee in charge of the party are MT. and Mrs. RoSert Keller,
 Mrs. Ray Shculler and Robert Pra- ther.
 The Lions Club will hold dinner and dancing party at the Salmon Creek Country Club. Costumes and Halloween decorations will set the mood for a big night of fun. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
CUTOFF IS BLOCKED BY
 5N0WDRIFTS
One Cat" Four Trucks, { Autos with Crews, Pas
 sengers, Stranded

Blocked by wet snow packed solidly in six-foot drifts by Thursday S terrific blow" travellers on the summit of the Haines Cutoff are stranded until the wind dies down enough for the drifts to be plowed, according to the report of Highway Patrolman Adolph c. Lu3cke, who telephoned in from Haines this morning.
 Stuck on the road around mile 54-70, with the eat which had maintained the road, are four trucks two passenger cars and the Y. I. Northwest Highway System crew which came from Whitehorse tc open the road. Food has been packed in to the stranded party. The cat was useless as the wind blew so haro that wet snow would pack agains' the blade before it could be lowered close to the ground.
 A three-way clearance is belnt attempted by the Alaska crew ant the Canadian one that got stucl on this side; by another crew ane cat from Whitehorse, and by miners in the area, with another caterpillar tractor.
 Lubcke reported to Frank A. Met calf, Highway Patrol chief that they can't see through windshield.
 Wind Damage
 Mayor Pat Carroll of Skagway reported yesterday that the Skag- way airplane float had been torn loose from its moorings by the wind. Metcalf he'd cables and anch- ors rounded up and the float was made fast before any damage was done.
 Fallen trees caused minor dam age to an automobile which crashed into the road barried made by one and to the roof of the George Baroumes home.
 Construction Work
 Metcalf's office reports that the ferry ramp at Haines is virtually completed, and work on the one at Tee Harbor has been started. This will take about three weeks foi completion Ed Hildre of Juneau has the contracts for both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
ANNUAL ROLL GAIL HELD AT PIONEERS
 MEET LAST NIGHT

Initiation and the annual rol call were held last evening at the meetings of the Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary. Following the sep arate meetings, the members play ed cards and enjoyed refreshments.
 Initiated into the Auxiliary were Mrs. Felix Gray, Mrs. James Larsen, and Mrs. John Newmarket. Judge Felix Gray and John Newmarket were initiated into the Pioneers of Alaska.
 At the roll call there were ten members who came to Alaska prior to 1900. They were: Dave Brown, John Beck, John Torvinen, Charles Carter, Ed Sweeney, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Abel Koskey, Floyd Fagerson, George Osborne, and AL fred Zenger ST. Of this group of pioneers, Dave Brown, who came to Alaska in 1895, has been in the Territory the longest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
ALASKA GOLD RUSH WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-R-Mrs. Mar garet E. Farrell, 83, pioneer of Alaska Gold Rush Days, died yes- terday at local hospital after a
 long illness.
 Born in St. John, New Brunswick,
 Mrs. Farrell came west in 1891
 When gold was discovered in the
 north, she went to Alaska with her 1 first husband. She lived in Nome
 from 1898 to 1911, and was a mem
 Der of the Sourdough club Mrs. Farrell lived in Seattle un- til her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
FILIPINO LADIES'
 AUXILIARY GIVE
 DANCE TONIGHT

The Filipino Ladies Auxiliary will hold Halloween dance this eve ming at 9:30 o'clock in the Parish Hall. Highlight of the evening will be the awarding of Mixmaster. The party is being given to raise money for the annual Christmas party for Filipino children. Mrs. Mary Pelayo is general chairman for the dance and Mrs. Mary Corpus and Mrs. Marianne Brummels have charge of the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

As a rule, the air moves as wind from west to east in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

festivities will start at 8 o'clock
 Tie Juneau Ski Club, an organ ization which has also been tops in throwing good parties. will have a Halloween party in the Union Hall beginning at o'clock. All the mem- hers are reminded to come early and stay late. Prizes will be given for the best two costumes of the eve ming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
Ann AkerviCk Is
 Honored, Birthday

Ann Akervick, young daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. M Akervick, cele- brated her seventh birthday with a party at her home this afternoon. A birthday luncheon was served after which the guests went to a movie.
 Attending the party were: Alice Johnson, Julie Hudson, Jane AL brecht, Jean Burras, Pat McNam- ara, Gail Hagerup and Billy Jo Phelps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
SOLAR GOES TO SOUTH
 FOR WINTER ANCHORAGE

The Solar will leave today to tie up at Seattle for the winter. Norman DeRoux will skipper the boat to the South for new owner Dan Tweidt
Evening star., 1948-06-20
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Evening star., 1948-06-20
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