davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHtC)
SMITH TAKES COMMAND OF
 THREE ROUND WORLD PLANES

Seattle, April 1S-A Navy wireless from Chignik to Seattle states that Lieut.. Smith commanding the three army round the world flyers would depart from Chignik yesterday morn ing for Dutch Harbor weather per hitting. leaving Martin and the nag plane Seattle at Kanatak.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

earth and rock. 4 fl. at the base, 30 ins. high around same. It is situated about 80 1t. East of the Bessie Road, 2.70 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River, in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. North. and Longitude 166 deg. 22 min. West.
 JOHN SUNDBAcK,
 Register. fuotiah March 16, 2g, 20, April s, 1S. 1e. 26, May 3, 10, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
MAIL NOTICE

The last dispatch of Overland" mails this season, destined for the Outside" will close Saturday. April 18th at p. M. The following dis patch, closing Saturday April 26, will carry mails destined for Alaskan points only.
 First class mails from the Out side" will arrive about noon tomor- TOW.
 pnSTN CTEp
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
TEN YEAR PROGRAM LAID
 OUT FOR JAPANESE NAVY

Tokyo. April 16-Eight hundred and ninety two million yen will be necessary for the restoration of it's property. the Japanese Navy Depart nent estimates, and will cover a pro- gram of ten years rebuilding and re- placement of arms and munitions destroyed during the earthquake at Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
MILRICK TESTIFIES REGARDS
 LEASES OIL LANDS

Washington, April 17-Resuming the hearing on the oil leases. the Senate Oil Committee yesterday heard the recital of naval oil leases from D. A. Milrick of the General Land Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
THURSDAY
tTEtEGRAPHlcb
HARRY k. THAv CASE
 WILL BE l;ESPENE;D.

Philadelphia. April 16-The hear ing for Harry K. Thaw to have his sanity determined by jury was started in Philadelphia yesterday. with Mrs. Evelyn Sesbit Thaw and a committee representing the Thaw family to oppose the release from the institution where he has besn confined since 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
WORLD FLN ElsS FORGED DOWN IN KLAL.AGIK
 BAY. ALASKA

Washington, April 1Sth-Major Martin Commanding the round the world Ayers was forced to descend in Kialaxvik Ray near Portage Bay. and experienced no danger in land ing. according to a wire from acting Commander Smith at Chignik to the War Department.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
EXCLUSION AMENDMENT TO IMMIGRATION BILL
 ADOPTED YESTERDAY

Washington. April 1.-The EA- ciusion Amendment to the lmmi- grafton Bill was adopted yesterday afternoon in the Senate. The am- erdment bars from admission all Japanese except those in ministerial or student classes.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
STlNNES wILLED GREAT
 FORTUNE TO WIEE

Berlin, April l7--Huso Stinnes. the millionairs industrial giant of Germany, who died recently, willefl 9 great furtune to his wife. and ad- rlonished her to consult with their sons and daughters and all stick to- gether for a common good
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
SAYS TO GRANT PHILIPPINE INDEPENDESCE BETRAYAL
 SVR TyRYy0T

Manila. April 17-To grant twelve million Philippine subjects their freedom now would be hea rtless betrayal of our trust. Governor Gen eral Wood cabled Secretary Weeks al Washington concerning the condi- tsons of tho Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
FIFTY THOUSAND CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, KILLED
 IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April 17-G. H. Hecke, head of the California State Department of Agriculture. announc- ed last night that fifty thousand head of cattle, hogs and sheep had oi the foot and mouth disease which is infesting this State now.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
REPUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE
 AGAINST EXCLUSION BILL

Washington, April 1S-The only Senators voting against the Japan ese exclusion amendment to the im- migration bill yesterday were Cole and Mclean from Connecticut, War ren from Wyoming and Sterling from South Dakota. all of them Re publicans.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
WEEKS ORDERS FLYERS
 TO STAY TOGETHER

Washington, April 1s-Secretary Weeks dispatched an order to the American Army airmeu who are circling the globe. to fly hereafter in such formation as to keep In sisht of each othof.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
COOLIDGE UNVEILS MEMORIAL
 STONE WASH. MONUMENT

Washington. April l7- The reten- ton of the sovereignty by States is essential to the maintenance of founding the principles of a nation ,rd its government, President Coo lidge declared in an address while unveiling the Arizona memorial stone in the Washington Monument
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
NO UNEMPLOYMENT
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Washington. April 17-Secretary Davis told the Cabinet yesterday that there is practically no unem- ployment in the United States at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
ADMITS DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
 BETWEEN FRANCE. ROUNANIA

Paris, April 16-The French For eign office admits defensive alliance between France and Ruman-
 ia is in the process of negotiation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
AOllGE UA' APPRECIATION
 FOR PATENT. 1. s. No. 1846. N. A. No. O01C
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.

February 11th, 1924. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. that Christina Gibney. whose post onace address is Nome. Alaska. has made before the United States Land Oface at Nome. Alaska. for . Cutted Btstes Patent for placer ciaim known and described .as N. COLLINS on Triple Greek. said claim being situate on the Left limit cf frfpp4e creek, adjoining nfs- covery Claim on safd creek. and about 5 nl,es north of the mouth of Nome River. tn Cape Nomo Re- eordius Dhstrict. Second Division, ~ Ataeta, and hnaferate-1 by the Unted statss Surveyor Gen. eral of said Territory. ss Mineral Survey No. la4s: the estertof ooun- daries of said claim. according to the official plat and held notes now on file in said Land Onice. with mag natic variations from 1s deg. 60 min. K. to ls deg. 3e mir. E. being as follows:
 Begnn ming at Cor. No. 1. Identical With the original g. ". location eurns1 and Cor. No. s of No. l below on rrippse Greek. granits boulder 5 ius. d.a. and l2 ins. not of ground. ehise,ed l i34e C. B. and s l17o l B. whence '. 8. L. M. No. 1l46 bears s. 6S deg. 5s min E. ssa.A0 st: thence \. deg. oS min. E. (ver. 19 deg. oS min. E.) l1Sf.0o fl. to Cor. We. 2. a fr post. ins. sq. scribed 9 l346 c B; thence N. 72 deg. 09 min. F.. War. 19 deg. IS min. E.) 122S.30 1t. to Cor. No. 3, a fir post scribed 3 1346 c B: thence s. 1 deg 43 min. W. (Var. 1s deg. IS min. E.) 1ls4.eo it. to Cor. No. 4. fir post scribed 1 1346 c B: thence S. 72 deg. 45 min. W. (var. 1s deg. 90 min. E.) 1254.S0 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning: containing an area of 31.G73 acres. Notice of Location of said claim is recorded in Vol. 109 page 467 records of said Cape Nome District afore- said
 The adjoining claims on the north. east and south are unsur- veyed and claimants unknown; on the west, Discovery claim on Triple Creek. and on the south west, No. below Discovery on Triple Creek.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. 1145 to which this claim is tied is limestone rock 30x22x5 ins. set IS ins. in the ground. marked U. s. L. M. No. 1145. and is located in lati- tude GA deg. 32 min. N. Longi- tade 165 deg. IS min. W. On the lief. limit of Triple Creek, about 5 miles north of the mouth of Nome River.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register Publish Feb. 16, g. March 1. s, 15, 22, 2s, April 5. 12, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
HAZEL, 29 YEARS OLD,
RUTGERS GRID STAR

Homer Hazel, star fullback on the
Rutgers College team. is 20 years old,
has been married for years and is
the father of 3 children. Although
these facts seem to have been gener-
ally known on the Rutgers campus,
they have just been brought to light
beyond it.
Hazel, who was named an all
American end last year by Walter
Camp, is the only four-letter man in
Rutgers. Despite the fact that he is
considerably older than the other
students as a whole. he is one Of the
most popular of the 700 students in
the college. He is president of the
senior class and of the athletic as
sociation.
Son Of a Michigan farmer living in
the town of Marshall. Hazel was born
and brought up in New York State.
He first entered Rutgers in 1916,
when he played on the varsity foot
ball team as a. freshman. In March
of his first year he married Miss
Marguerite -Lorenz, distant relative
Of DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the famous
Vienna surgeon.
Having no money, Hazel left COL
lege and went with his wife to
Michigan, where for year he work.
ed two farms on contract. Later he
beca me a laborer in the Flint Foun-
dry Company and in three years be-
came manager of the plant. Then he
decided that he needed more college
work.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Boston had the poorest season of
any team in the National League in
1924. The new owners have been
even less successful than the old.
The rumor has started again that
the Boston club can be purchased by
any one who has the necessary capi-
tai. The trouble is that Boston now
represents little more than a fran
chise. The young players are not
very promising and the old players
are not strong enough to figure as
factors in a championship race.
Boston has been without leading
team for 10 years and as 1t is one
Of the best cities in the circuit when
1t is handled right, there is a never
ceasing howl from the other owners
about the way things are run in the
Hub.
To take up the Boston franchise
would require not only funds in plen-
ty, but man would almost have to
purchase big league ball team else
where and transport it to Boston in
order to get out of the last place
rut.
Chicago. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
are making a fight to get something
with which to defeat New York in
1926. Cincinnati IS listed in the
struggle, but before the Reds take
the neld tney Will nave an almost
American Association team. Whether
that is strong enough to defeat New
York is a question. Cincinnati put
off too long the matter of getting a
first baseman. They should have
had one working in some minor club
for at least two years.
Pittsburgh will have Niehaus to
try at first, and he is fairly good.
They also will have Barnes, a
youngster with no class A. A. fame,
but one who can play first with. a lot
of pep and looks as IL he would make
a fine showing either in 1925 or 1925.
Chicago has enough first basemen
to start a team of first basers, and
may turn up one or two good enough
to put on the market, although Gin
cinnati still is hoping to get Terry
OF New York.
If four clubs are to be in the thick
Of the fight in the National League
in 1925, the situation will be better
than it was in 1924, but even then
the second division presents much
the SAME lineup that it did last year.
and there is feeling that the season
will carry on all the way with an
unbalanced sort Of a race.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MATHEWSON AND PLANK
MAY MEET AT REUNION

ALTOONA Pa, November A.
"Christy" MaHhewson, famous "old
master of the New York Giants a
decade ago, and Eddie" Plank, once
great southpaw of the Philadelphia
Athletics, will meet at a reunion here
Saturday, il the former accepts an in
vitation extended to him.
"Matty' is an alumnus OF Bucknell
and Eddie" of Gettysburg. The foot
ball teams of these two institutions
will play on the p. r. r. field Satur-
day and before the start of the game,
according to the plan. these two dis
tinguished alumni will meet in front
of the stands and be presented to the
captains of the rival elevens.
Plank already has accepted. Count
on me being present with brother
Ira. We will both be delighted to
see 'Matty' again." wired the south
paw.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Chicago has been pointing for the
lllinf here Saturday ever since the
season began. Secret practice de-
voted to defensive plays calculated to
stop Red Grange. Illini ace, and his
mates, Britton, Hall. McIlwan and
Capt. Rekusek, was the order of
Coach Stagg of the Maroons. Coach
Zuppke prepared for the grimmest
opposition for the remainder Of the
season.
Scarcely less hopeful of ultimate
success was Ohio. undefeated, but
tied In two championship contests as
1t arranged for it's first meeting with
Indiana since 1917. The Hoos;ers,
twice beaten, hope only to reduce the
Buckeyes to their own station among
the conference trailers. While North
western and Michigan both defeated
once. had some hope of elevating
themselves in the title scramble.
The Purple. back in the list Of con-
ference winners after a two-year lay
off. was determined to stay there,
while Michigan hoped that continued
victories might put her back in the
title running. provided the leaders
suffered defeats.
Coach Rockne of the non-confer-
ence Notre Dame squad had several
battered regulars and substitutes as
result of the Georgia Tech game
as he started forming his battle lines
for Wisconsin. Stuhldreher. quarter
back, will be out of the Badger tilt
with injuries. Wisconsin started it's
second weeks training after a lay
off Saturday.
Minnesota, Iowa and Purdue, vir-
tuauy out of title consideration,
planned only perfunctory practice for
Ames, Butler and De Pauw. respec-
lively. while they kept in mind COM
ing conference contests.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
NEW DUCKPIN RECORDS.
SET BY LORRAINE GULL

Bowling with the Commercial team
of the Washington Ladies' League
last night, Lorraine GULL swept sew
eral existing seasons records into
the discard. eclipsing her own high
set mark by one pin; got single
game of 149, tying the all-time high
game record established by Catherine
Moriarity last season, and in addition
helped her team to break the season s
records for both game and set with
527 and 1,421, respectively.
Miss Gulli counted SS6 for her set
last night, giving her an average of
105 for the season.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
lands HOLDS $4,000
BLACK SOX SUE FOR

MILWAUKEE, November 4.-Kene-
saw Mountain Landis, commissioner
of base ball. teStifying today in a
hearing under discovery statutes, de-
clared players of the Chicago Amer
leans mentioned in the world series
scandal of 1919' did not receive any
of the second place money of the 1920
race, because they had been definitely
declared ineligible and were perma-
nently barred from base ball.
The hearing arose out of case
brought against Commissioner lands
by Oscar FelSch and Joe Jackson for
1886 each. as their share of the sec
ond place money.
lands declared he was the final
judge of the ineligibility of player;
that he was convinced that Felsch
and jackson. among others mentioned
in the scandal were SO implicated
that there was no other course than
to declare them ineligible.
The witness said that there was in
the hands of the executive council of
organized base ball the sum of $4,000,
held up from the White Sox players
declared ineligible, which represented
shares of second place money.
What disposition would be made of
the money he was unable to state,
but his guess" was that it would go
to the sixteen clubs in the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
NOTRE DAME RATED
BEST TEAM TO DATE
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4-Foot
ball, to Eastern fans, is gradually
assuming a national, rather than a
sectional focus.
Notre Dame, which has long been
almost alone in bringing here the
foot ball gospel Of the Middle West,
has been sharply aided this year by
the accomplishments of Red Grange
and Illinois. the victory Of Marquette
over the Navy.
Alabama alone among the promi-
nent teams of the nation, which has
an uncrossed goal line. increased the
respect toward Southern foot ball by
beating Georgia Tech, which had
previously defeated Penn State, one
of the ranking elevens Of the East.
While critics here discuss the rel
ative claims Of Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth. Lafayette and Army to the
honor of this section, there is a gem
eral assumption that none Of the four
could defeat Rockne's squad on the
form it exhibited in outclassing Army
and Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Three Grid Opens Saturday Ball
GONZAGA TO TACKLE
CENTRAL TOMORROW

Gonzaga Highs gridmen. ambitious
to uphold the foot ball prestige they
established last year. will strive to
topple Centrals eleven in the Colum-
bia Heights stadium tomorrow in a
game starting at 3:15 o'clock.
Central received the greatest jolt
1t suffered last season when Gonzaga
emerged the victor in the annual
game between the two schools. Both
teams are considerably weaker than
last year, although Central seems to
have the edge.
A high school championship foot
ball game equally as, important as
the Tech-Central match was to be
played in the Columbia Heights sta
dunn today, starting at 3;15 o'clock.
Western and Tech were to be oppo-
nerts and should the latter win 1t
practically would clinch the 1924
laurels.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CANCELS STANFORD DATE

LOS ANGELES. November 4.-Th e
associated student body of the Uni
versity of Southern California at a
meeting here yesterday voted to can
eel the foot ball game scheduled here
next Saturday with Stanford Univer-
sity.
The faculty later concurred in the
action, which is the result of the de-
cision announced last Saturday by
the University of California and Stan
ford to sever athletic relations with
the southern university after this
year. The decision to sever relations
resulted from charges that the south
ern school has been guilty of pro-
fesSionalism.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
TY COBB
Re1naker of Base Ball

The Cobbs had several horses.
Tyrus suggested that he take one
OF those horses, and he asked his
father which one he could have for
use on the 10-acre farm.
fYou can't have any of them" re-
piled his father. THAT would be
borrowed equipment. I want you to
be entirely on your own. "A horse
is too expensive. 1t would raise the
investment too high. We cannot
AFFORD to buy a horse to pull the
plow on the 10 acres. A mule is less
expensive and 1t will do the work
required out there. We will buy a
mule"
They bought mule and the elder
Cobb took the mule and the plow,
the harness. the seed and other
equipment to the 10 acres and told
Tyrus to get to work.
1t was difficult work at first. 1t
was also distasteful work Tyrus
went at 1t in a haif-hearted. disin-
terested manner. He loafed on the
job. All day long he saw visions of
the base ball diamond. of the swim
ming hole. He heard the call of
youth and he was fgurativeIy
sfackled to a plow. How he hated
'plows! Hated mules! Hated cotton!
Hated farming,
But his father made him stick. He
was routed out early each morning
and sent to the 10 acres. He hitched
up his mule and started on his job.
II was hard work and he did not
see the use of it, anyway.
A Hit in Cotton.
Then. slowly. a change came over
him. The cotton stalks began peep
ing above the surface of the ground.
10 tx i
over his farm daily, walked the 10
acres, noted how the stalks in one
plot were outgrowing the stalks in
another part. outgrowing them just a
triie, but still outgrowing them.
The idea came to him that he was
producing something. that he was
really contributing to the world He
was a person of Importance.
He had a new interest in life. a
mission to perform. He looked for
ward to each new day with eager
ness. Always, when he quit at dusk
he mapped out his duties for the fol-
lowing day and went to bed at night
knowing that at dawn he would be
eager to go out to his farm and carry
on the work.
Rain clouds that had previously
meant a spoiled day for him now
took on a new meaning. When the
cotton fields needed rain he watched
each f1eeting cloud. eagerly hoping
for a gathering of storm clouds. He
speculated on what his 10 acres
would produce. on what he would
get for his cotton in the market. He
had his investment to overcome, the
cost of the mule. the plow, the
harness and the other utensils
That was the most valuable les
son l ever received" said Tyrus. II
learned to produce, l learned that money
had to be earned. l learned the value
Of the dollar the joy of earning it. l
could not have learned it any better
way
Tomorrow-Chapter IV-Ty's Father.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MARINES AND Sd ARMY
TEAMS BOTH IN ACTION

The big Marine team from Quantico
this afternoon tackles Dickinson Col
lege at Franklin Field. Philadelphia,
while the Sd Corps contingent will
be engaged at the Polo Grounds, New
York, with the 7th Regiment outfit.
There is little doubt that the Marines
will be found on the long side of the
score. and the plethora of foot ball
talent in Coach Beckett's squad will
enable him to make frequent sub
stitutions of players of about the
same caliber.
The Sd Corps fell down badly
against Bucknell on Saturday. losing
&c to I, but against 7th Regiment,
something of an unknown quantity,
should at least hold it's own.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
DEFEAT OF KINSEYS
IN MEXICO SURPRISE
By the Associated Press.

ny Lhe AsSOcldteQ l'TeSS.
MEXICO CITY. November 4.-East-
ern and Western United States COM
bined forces to win the mems doubles
championship of Mexico when Vincent
Richards and Ray Casey defeated
Howard and Robert kinsey, American
title holders, 6-5, Sc, 6-S, Ga, in
the doubles finals of the International
tennis tournament.
The California stars, Miss Mary
Browne and Miss Charlotte Hosmer,
also clashed for the singles title, with
Miss Browne victorious over her
younger rival in straight sets, Ga,
C..
Vincent Richards retained the sim
giles tennis championship of Mexico
by defeating Howard Kinsey in the
final round. The score was IS. g.,
7-5, Ct.
The triumph of Richards and Casey
over the champion kinsey brothers
furnished the surprise of the tourna
ment. which was equaled only by the
elimination of the champion women's
pair-Miss Browne and Mrs. Louise
Dudley-in the semi finals by Miss
Winifred Suhr and Miss Marion Will
liams.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MAXTED SHADES WALKER
IN 10 ROUNDS AT MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla, November 4.-Sailor
Tom Maxted of New York had a
shade the better of his 10-round bout
here last night with Hugh Walker
of Kansas City. Maxted was slow
getting started, but had the better
of the closing rounds. Weights an
nounced were Maxted 185 pounds and
Walker 173.
Benny Touchstone of Tampa, $50
pounds. Knocked out Bill Clark of
New Orleans, 172 pounds. in the
second round of a scheduled eight
round bout.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
PINEHURST AUTUMN GOLF
TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY

PINEHURST, y. c. November A.
The twentieth annual Pinehurst Au-
tumn golf tournament opens today
and will continue through Friday.
Golfers from all sections of the coun-
try are here and are expected to par
ticipate.
H. T. McClearn of Dedham, Mass,
is the winner of the first weekly tour
nament of the Tin Whistles Club for
this season. He finished yesterday
with SO net score, while Richard S.
Tufts of Pinehurst had the lowest
gross score, with rs.
The tournament inaugurated the
192425 season for golf at the resort.
OFFICIALS of the Tin Whistles Club for
this season are as follows: Eberhard
Faber, New York. president; Herman
Ellis of New York and H. c. Fownes
Of Pittsburgh, vice presidents; c. b.
Hudson, Englewood, \. j., secretary,
and Charlton L Becker of Philadel-
phia, club captain.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

State pretty adequately fills tho Jonah
role so far as Illinois is CONCERNED
When in the past the men of Unbana
nave made brilliant record, Ohio
State has spread a wet blanket over
their prestige
the jagged reef upon which the Buck
eye ship has been speared when run
ming under a full head of canvas
with everything drawing.
Illinois surely Will meet a powerful
defensive team when it essays tc
pierce or to flank the Gray and Scar
let line. Not since 1920 has State
been SO impervious to assault.
Extremely good punting is being
done this year, say scouts who are
prying into gridiron affairs in va
riouS parts of the country. From
personal observation, the writer is
inclined to believe that there are
more good punters than in many
past seasons But it must be said
that in order to get this result some
coaches have been obliged to resort
to expedients.
tackle, and a mighty fine one, is
being pulled back to kick. And how
he can drive that ball. Wisconsin
takes her big pound tackle.
Schwarze, back for kicking. Syra-
cuse usually pulls Bailey out of the
line'to boot the ball. And so it goes
Britton of Illinois is a beautiful
punter. Darling of Boston College
is regarded as about the class of the
and Light of Penn State run him
pretty close. Layden of Notre Dame
is qualified to punt against the best
Copyright. 1924