davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
AIR PROGRESS FOR DECADE
 FORECAST BY BRITISH EXPERT

LONDON, Nov. 21. (APp-Fairly regular air transport service between England and the far flung possessions of the British Empire ought to be accomplished within the next ten years with out serious financial expenditure. in the opinion of Air vice-marshal Sir w. Sefton Brancker di- rector of civil aviation
 Addressing conference of the Institute of Transport at Wembley, Sir Sefton said that with in a decade there certainly would be a b-weekly airship service to India and Australia the through journey being accomplished in eleven days
 Another arship service should be flying at least once a week to the Cape of Good Hope by way of West Africa in five and half days. Airships should certainly be crossing the Atlantic regularly. and it hoped that at least one Brit ish line would be plying between Canada and England. taking about and one-half days
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
MOOSE CONTRIBUTE FREELY TO
 CARE FOR POOR CHILDREN
MOOSEHEART.IN

MoOSEHEARTA, Nov. 21, '(AP)-Another chapter in Mooseheart's childhood conservation program was written when the 53O17 Ohio resi- dents who members the Loyal Order of Moose presented to their supreme officials headed by James j. Davis, five buildings costing s25O.OOO to be erected here.
 Mooseheart is a city of childhood built and maintained by the Moose order, a schoohome- city for dependent children of deceased members of the order.
 The Ohio village will join what already is known as the Pennsylvania Baby village. It is the only one in which the inhabitants except for those talk ing of them, are babies
 The Ohio buildings will be known as the Ohio Plaza into which will go the babies after they are too big and too old for the Baby village Tne Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Plaza will be G.stinc Ohio architecture, and the central building will be a copy of the state capitol at Columbus. Ohio
 Thirty nine new buildings to be ere: I'd at Mooseheart, all to be donated by lodges and sr ups of lodges. These new buildings will cost about S1, 800 O00 Nearly s1O,OOO, 900 has been eype 2d- ed for buildings and accessories at Mooseheart since it was founded in July 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
SWISS LIKE AMERICAN AUTOS

ZURICH, Switzerland, (AP)-Out of the 1s30O automobiles registered in Switzerland, it is esti- mated that one-third made in the United States. American popular with the Swiss people. An interested owner counted the autos the streets of Zurich day re- gently and said that five out of every six mach ines present from America.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

John HOem, who came in on the Alameda last month has left Nome for Dime Creek, where he will spend the winter mining and pros pecting.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

l.. E. Aust arrived over the trail from Film early this week. Capt Pete Yeager, of the Arctic Chief accompanied him on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

The first overland mail for Nome from Interior Alaska points. has left Unala nleet and will probably
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

The Eagles will give one of their famous card parties and dances on Saturday evening, Dec. 9th. to which all Eagles and their friends are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind to me in my sorrow and loss of my dear husband and to those who extended me their sympathy and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. OLIVER FLOWERS Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
 and Nome Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

Fred Mebes left Nome Thursday as a passenger with John Hoem, for Council where he has mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
 AT HOLTS 1000 Flashlight batteries 50 Flash and Spot Lights 50 Rolls oil Cloth. 150O Rolls. Wall Paper 100 Staple Toys
 Sets of Dishes
 Baby Carriages & Carts 25 Rolls of Weather Strip 200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper 100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing 10 Lang Stoves and Ranges Quality Goods Lowest Prices # At
 HOLT. HARDWARE Hardware-Wholesase and Retail
 Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22

property.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
and Hagen Stand Out Pro Tourney p Expects Winning
BRITONS WILL STRIVE
FOR u. S. GOLF TITLE

HAVERFORD. Pa. September IL
Early arrivals for the national anna
teur golf championship tournament.
to be played from September 20 to
q at the Merton Cricket Club are
already beginning to drift into town.
Among those here are the 10 mem
bers Of the British Walker cup team,
who played a practice round on the
championship course yesterday.
Today they plan to practice at Pine
Valley, where they are entered in the
Crump memorial tournament tomor-
row. and on Friday will return to
Merton for final practice
Yesterday Cyril Tolley. French
open champion and captain of the
visiting Rit itish team, was paired
with Max Marston Of Philadelphia,
defending champion. against Chan
dler Egan Of Portland. Ore, and
Robert w. Gardner of Chicago, both
former national titleholders.
Tolley, hitting his usual trernen-
dous ball. displayed sensational golf
on the outward nine, netting 33.
three under par. but encountered
trouble coming in and was content
with 73 for the day, 3 over
perfect figures. Marston, playing par
golf going out and above it on
the homeward journey, broke even
with the British star in match play
and defeated him by one stroke ON
medal score.
Egan. who won the title in 1904
and held it for two successive years.
garnered a "a. while Gardner faring
more poorly, took a 7S.
Hugh T. Wilson. chairman Of the
Merton green's committee, after an
in spection of the course, reported
1t in good condition today The
greens are a trifie soft, he said, but
lacking rain should be ideal by Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1924-09-17


Moss and De La Barre are regulars
of the 1928 backfield who are again
on the field and who will be depended
on to do the heavy work. Incident
ally, Rutherford. who beat Maryland
here last year by three drop kicks in
the first 10 minutes. is back. and any
time Rutherford is in a foot ball
game he is likely to produce some
thrills for the spectators and some
painful moments for opposing coaches
and players.
V. p. ]. does not have as many men
on the field this year as usual, ap-
parently having adopted the policy of
limiting it's squad somewhat. Foot
ball has come to be such an expensive
sport that V. p. T., like other insti-
tutions, has come to feel too keenly
zoo players. The varsity squad is
being held to 65 men, and probably
will be kept around that in future
1t is worth noting, too, that Yale
this year brought out 65 men on its
varsity squad. Instead of making big
expenditures to keep a few extra foot
ball players on the field, colleges are
coming to the point where they take
the same amount of money and get
out a great many more men for track
or basket ball or some sport for
which such big outlays for equipment
are not required.
V. p. I. expects to have a fine sea
son. 1t opens its schedule September
%, with Richmond, at Blacksburg,
and after that meets teams from Ala
bama TO MARYLAND. IT comes here for
game with Maryland October is.
goes to Richmond to play Auburn to
Clemson to meet that school, TO Char
iottesville for game with Virginia,
TO l.ynchburG for game with Wash
ington and Lee. meets North Carolina
state and on Thanksgiving day faces
Virginia Military Institute
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Sarazen was expected to win from
Mcleod, for he Is at the top Of his
game. But Diegel was due to win
from Dutra, who hitherto has had a
reputation for Iong-driving and little
else. But Dutra uncorked a series
of great iron shots, and when Leo got
into a bad putting spell there could
be but one end to the story. He sue
cumbed to a man who was level with
him from tee to green and outputted
him in the pinches.
Fred Mcleod might have had a
grand chance against Sarazen had he
been In a putting streak. but again
II was story Of missed four-footers
on the part of the Washington man.
Mcleod starts Well.
Mcleod played just as good golf
as Gene in the first round. In fact
he played rings around the champion
on the first 2, which found Sarazen
up, with the help of 5 stymies But
Fred missed a wee l at the sixteenth
and became down. That's the way
they went to lunch. And when they
started out in the afternoon Fred began
by taking puts on the first hole,
giving Sarazen a half, then he under
hit his second shot to the second hole
and found a trap. playing a grand
tQlTQ SnOt TO WITHIN leet, only 10
miss the putt But Gene obligingly
blew a twofooter and gave Fred a
half
Mcleod missed his second shot at
the third hole and lost it. but again
blew an easy one at the fourth and
was 4 down. After that SaraZen
played for halves and Fred was 4
down at the turn The match came
to an end on the long 18th, where
Fred's chip shot failed to get dead
and Gene missed an eiGht-footer for
a 4, but got a half.
Diegel also faded because of bad
putting. All day long, against the
accurate Derr. who is tremendous
hitter from the tee. Leo only missed
three shots through the fairway, two
Of them niblick pitches and the other
his second to the 18th in the aft
ernoon, when he was down. and a
fine shot probably would have won
him the hole and squared the match.
Long from the tee and we'll up to
the hole all day, Leo missed dozen
holeable puts. the most costly Of
these coming at the 14th in the aft
ernoon, where he was / down. and a
hole in the fve-footer would have
squared. DER, on the other hand,
Evening star., 1924-09-17
FOUR BOUTS CARDED
FOR BERWYN SHOW

Thirty rounds of milling, including
a 12-round feature bout between
Young Dencio and frankie Cold
stein, will be offered at the Sport
land Heights boxing arena, Berwyn.
Md, tomorrow night
Dencio, who has been training dill
gently for his engagement, hopes TO
book another bout with little JEFF
OF Baltimore on his showing against
Goldstein.
Patsy Mozier, welterweight bat
tier. who packs a terrific punch in
either mitt, will face Tex StovaIl of
the Mohawk Athletic Club in the s.
round semi final.
Joe Piscatelli, Fort Myer feather
weight, will exchange swats with Ed
die Collins, the deaf mute from Balti-
more. in special 6-round bout.
Kid Bolin, Fort Myer bantam
weight, and Joe Dillon of the She
nandoah Valley will be opponents in
the around opener.
Charlie Short OF Baltimore will
referee.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
IS GOAL
OF WOMAN GOLFERS

With the field narrowed to eight
players in the women's District
championship, play was resumed to-
day At the Columbia Club. Mrs. Emory
Smith. Mrs. e. r. Tilley, Mrs. Carolyn
Warner, Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. r..
Lester Rose, Mrs. II. King Cornwen,
Mrs. J. M. Haines and Mrs. ]. F. Dry
den came through yesterday and are
contesting for the right to enter the
will be played Friday.
There was one upset in the opening
match play yesterday when Mrs. l.
.. Cameron OF Chevy Chase, winner
OF the event in 1922, lost to Mrs. j.
F. Dryden Of the same club, 3 and /.
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase. and
Mrs. Charles L. Frailey of the same
club supplied the keenest battle, the
former winning. in 20 holes. Mrs. r.
Lester Rose, Indian Spring, Impress
ed when she took the measure Of
Mrs. II. A. Knox, Indian Spring, 2
and /.
c. J. Heinz is the champion of
Rock Creek, as a result of his vic
tory over William f. Melton yester-
day. and l, ir a 3G-hole battle. Mel
ton had his opponent 5 up at the end
Of the first nine, but Heinz spurted
iToiu lDcn on 10 ledU dt the emu Ol
the first eighteen, l up. The new
champion is % years old and is a
native OF st. Louis.
Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS. who defeated
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick. in an 1S-hole
semi-final, up. won the right to op-
pose Mrs. John l. Eldridge tomor-
row in the final of the women S
championship at Rock Creek.
Chick Evans, the master golfer,
played the Congressional course yes
terday with Bascom Slemp, secretary
to the President: Judge John Bar
ton and G. Logan Payne.
Four Of Waxhinston's leading golf
ers plan to figure in the national
amateur championship at Merton
Pa. next Saturday when the first
qualification round OF IS holes will
be played. Local entrants are paired
as follows:
s:05-James Scott Burke. Allegheny, and
Henry G. Davis. Chevy Chase.
a:Oo-C. J. Dunphy. Columbia, and II. e.
knepprr.. Ontwentsia.
l2:2lrRoland n. Mackenzie. Columbia. a nd
Joseph q. Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow
1:40-Benjamin ". Estsbrook. Brookline
and Guy II. Standifer. Columbia
Evening star., 1924-09-17

can attribute his victory to great
mashie shots to the short 18th and
fine puts on the same hole, for on
both rounds he secured IS. BY this
margin he really won, although the
scoreboard shows he won by ; and /.
Going for long putt to win the 18th
when he was dormie 2 down, Leo left
himself too much to do with the next
Two down at luncheon. Diegel
practiced while waiting for his turn
10 play. When he started he had
eveTy expectation of catching Dutra
and would have but for his putting
Leo lost the third. but won the
fourth. and was still down going to
the eighth. Here his tee shot went
too far on the doEleE hole and left
him a hanging lie. His pitch was
short. and although he was but Il
feet away with his third he failed
to hole.
Four Down at Turn.
He lost the ninth to turn four down
when he missed another holea BILE
putt. Leo's try for a 3 at the tenth
missed by hair, but he won the
eleventh with a birdie 3. the twelfth
with and the thirteenth with a
par g. And they came to the long
fifteenth with Diegel l down. Try
ing to reach the green in two. he
pushed his second shot, leaving him a
very tricky pitch over three slopes
to the hole. He played a magnificent
shot to within 5 feet. and when
Dutra missed his try for 4, Leo
ohligingly blew the 5-footer.
He was still l down, and when he
half hit his second shot to the fif-
teenth and found a bunker, it looked
as il he would be . down. But
Dutra pushed his second shot over
the green and his chip was away
short. And Leo had another chance
to square, for he played a magnifi-
cent shot from the trap, leaving
him but a 12footer for 4. He
missed it and went to the short six
teenth down.
And there, playing the shot too fine
to keen green he put the ball
short in a trap, while Dutra, heart
ened by DiegeIs bad shot. laid a
fine mashie within four feet of the
hole. Leo got good 5 from the
trap, but il didn't mean thing, for
Dutra raped his four-footer against
the bottom Of the tin.
Leo was now down and. trying
too hard for his at the seventeenth
lost the hole, with Dutra lying dead
for I.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
COBBLERS NOT WORRIED
DESPITE LOSS OF STARS
Confident That Roberts and Esleeck Will Fully Fill
Shoes of Sutton and Flory, Pair of Clever
Backs Who Graduated.
BY II. G. BYRD.

IHIIE Virginia Polytechnic
Wv two brilliant backs in the OF Sutton and Foy
making of the fact that it does
them far the development the
two players showing such
adheren including the coaches the they
valuable than
and
back toward the end of
ESleeck, the best ball
Roberts rather SMALL
Against
after the Raleigh eleven had bated the Gobbes stand
for half the contest he went in and practically the single
handed Eseeck the Roberts,
ability ground concerned larger
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CHAREST FAVORITE
IN TENNIS SINGLES

Clarence M. Charest winner or
several tennis tournaments this year,
is the favorite to win the singles in
the annual invitation affair of the
Dumbarton Club.
He disposed of Benton. 6-4, 81,
S-4. to ADVANCE to the fourth round
yesterday, together with Graves, Van
Ende and Holt, who also won.
Play in the singles will be con-
tinued tomorrow, but the doubles
were to be resumed today
Yesterdays summaries:
Third round-Graves defeated Burw-ll by
default: Van Ende defeated White, s.. 81;
Holt defeated Gore. -. 6-l; Charest de-
feated Benton. 6-4. ST. 6-4.
Doub4es-iore and Doyle defeated Patterson
and Key, 6-i, e.: Mitchell and Ha~ de-
feated Carr and Partner by default; ManGan
and Burwell defeated HuanE and La Eoylay
by default: HOLT and Van Ende defeated
Consoa ton pairings-Punnton VS. knowlton,
Hartlendy VS.. De Bose: F1ournoy vs. Bradley,
Martinez Carr. Willouxhby Moore
Calder Miller, L. F1ournoy VS.. Graves.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BOWEN IS DUE TO GIVE
GARCIA A GOOD BATTLE

District fight fans are counting on
Young Bowen of Washington to hold
his own against Bobby Garcia, Army
featherweight champion, in the 1a-
round feature bout to be staged at
the Washington Barracks next Tues
day.
Garcia considered one of the best
featherweiShts in the business, is
said to have improved considerably
since he was shaded by Honey Boy
F1nn1gan last year at Sportland
Heights. The Army scrapper' has
faced some Of the leading fighters in
New England. He fought Louis Kid
kaplan to a draw
Evening star., 1924-09-17
INTERIORS NOT TO HAVE
GRID TEAM THIS SEASON

Interior Department eleven, Wash
inston's 1928 sandlot champion. will
not defend its title. it was announced
by Or. A. d. Butz, pilot of the team,
today.
Inability to obtain Union Park and
the failure of several veterans to re-
turn caused the Interiors to with
draw from this years competition.
Jack and Zube Sullivan were being
counted upon. but they signed with
Mercury, which has signed contract
for Union Park.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

eN SSOPPNo II VII tHG cup.
Brady, however. had fallen of
during the last nine, holes from the
excellent golf ne had been playing
and Barnes took advantage of the
slips to square the contest from the
aoth hole after he had been as much
as four holes down at the end OF
the first round.
Barnes today played Eddie rowne
or Philadelphia, who yesterday elm
mated Jock Hutchison OF Chicago,
formerly British open champion,
and g.
The present title holder Sarazen,
who survived by defeating Fred Nc
Leod of Washington, 5 and f. had as
MS opponent today Larry NabhoItz
of Lima, Ohio, who downed Jack For
rester of New York by two holes in
the first round. Another intersec-
tional match was between Emmet
French of Youngstown, who over
came Jock Robertson OF Chicago,
. and 4, and Mortie Dutra OF Aber-
deem, S. Oak, who got the better of
Leo Diegel of Washington. u. c..
"a anadian open champion, and =
The fourth match in this half of
the draw was between Henry Ciuci
of New York, who scored strokes
Evening star., 1924-09-17


presents strong team, is due to
hold a meeting tonight at Z O'Clock
at the clubhouse. The candidates have
enjoyed two Sundays of real work
and blackboard drilling will hold the
stage tonight. Reds Sweeney is
coaching the squad at present. Ap-
pointment of a regular coach will be
discussed tonight
Irish Club Eridderx will be sent
through their first workout Sunday
at IL o'clock on the Naval Hospital
grounds. The team will enter the 145-
pound competition this season
Roberts, w. Weimer, c. Weimer. w.
Sullivan. Curtin, Cleary. Moran. Meany.
Holloran, Ginter, Brown, O'Neil, Ed
Hanley. ]. Hanley, Quilley and Jumbo
are among the good prospects.
Northern Athletic Club has COM
yieted its base ball season and now
Is ready to go in for the Fall sport.
Plans for 135-pound team are under
way. The candidates are due to at
tend a meeting Friday night at 7:30
o'clock at the Park View School
Park View Athletic Club. which
claims to have lost only two games
during the past three years, hopes to
continue its good work again this
be arranged by calling Manager l.
Baum at Adams 5044 First practice
will be held Sunday at u o'clock, at
the Park View Fairgrounds. Gass,
Donovan, Bau. Hamilton, Oliveri,
Mann, Burg, Nickols. Mckay, Rhan.
Tebbs, Earnest, Twomey, Van Bus
kirk, Mcdonald, Bus Mulvaney, NJ.
Beck, ]. Baum, Burroughs, Spivak,
Dieste, Powell, Pritchie and Thomas
are expected to report.
Yosemite athletes aim to develop
= strong 145-pound eleven this sea-
son. Coach Cornell has called prac-
tice tomorrow at $40 o'clock, at 18th
and D streets northeast. Manager
Wayland is on the lookout for games
al Lincoln 3540.
brisk drill will be the order for
the Trinity Athletic Club, averaging
125 pounds, Sunday at 10 o'clock, on
its home field. Candidates should re-
port in uniform. Challenges to the
Trinitys are being received by Man
ager Heinie Trilling at West 2711.
Nippon Club. holder of the New
Jersey State light junior title for the
past five years is anxious to meet
some Washington eleven in this city.
The team will come here with an
Evening star., 1924-09-17
ARMY POLO TEAMS
READY FOR TOURNEY

Teams affiliated with the War De-
partment Polo Association have been
priming all season in preparation for
the Fall low and high goal tournament
the Fall low and high goal tournament
day at Potomac Park.
Eight or ten teams will compete
the games to be played on the
American Polo Association handicap
ratings.
Last year Fort Myer bagged the
War Department Polo Association
cup, but it will have to step lively
to defend it's laurels.
The tournament games will be play
ed all days during the week except
Sundays. and will start promptly at
o'clock, when single matches hold
the stage.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

better than par in defeating Charles
Hoffner of Philadelphia. and =, and
Dan Williams, New York. who handiIy
overcame Jack Baroni. Pittsburgh.
s and 4.
In the upper half of the golf Willie
McFarldne of New York having de-
feated Dow George of Minneapolis,
played John Farrell, another New
Yorker, who had considerable diff
Guilty yesterday in disposing of Neil
Christian of Yakima, Wash, . and l.
Hagen matched his prowess with Al
Watrous of Grand Rapids. the latter
having survived yesterdays rounds
by defeating George Aulbach of Bos-
ton and l.
Francis Guillett. another Metropolis
tan golfer, having conquered Bill
Melhorn Of St. Louis. Western title
holder. today was paired with AL Es-
pinosa OF Chicago who had little
trouble in the first round Of ousting
Art Ham Of Detroit. and g.
The other match today was between
Bob Cruickshank of New York, who
shot extraordinary golf yesterday in
downing Willie Ogg of Worcester,
and 5, and Ray Der Of Philadel-
phia, who came from behind and de-
feated Harry Hampton of Canton, 2 I'D.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

I,aceys group. to be known as the
Hurricanes" will also include Mai.
vivian Lockett, veteran internationalist;
Lieut.. Col. T. p. Melvill. who played on
the British team yesterday, and Stephen
Sanford. an American who has played
for the last few years in England. Eric
Pedley, substitute on the American
squad, will lead the Californians.
The Argentine captain of the British
team covered himself with glory in the
second and final game Of the interna-
tional series which America won yes
terday by a score of IA to ). Conspcu-
Gus by a leather bracelet, which pro-
tected his injured shoulder, the DASH
ing defense man of the invaders out
shone even Hitchcock of the Americans
in sustained brilliance.
The fact that the English displayed
much more stubborn quality of resist
ance and a far better team play than
even the score indicates was due largely
to Lacey's spectacular use of his pony
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SOME OF STARS MISSING
, AS SECOND ROUND BEGINS
Both of Washington's Entrants Are in Gallery.
Barnes Wins Thrilling Match, Defeating
Brady in Thirty.Nine Holes
Ey<Ae Associates Prea.

RENCH LICK, Ind, September -Redueed
ohole match of the national
ceeded today the French Lick with
original avor the result of But the
included the defending CHAMPION
the lower half and the British
OF the metropolis.
interest in the play today
nakabe 59hole contest which closed yesterdays gong when Jim
came like Brady by scoring unusual the third hole Barnes
also to piece of mud which adhered
Evening star., 1924-09-17
JOE JACKSON APPEALS.

MILWAUKEE. Sept ember 17.-Joe
Jackson, former outfielder of the
Chicago White Sox, filed notice of an
appeal here to a decision OF Judge
John ]. Gregory, which set aside
verdict of $4,000 by a jury. awarded
the player as damages. salary and
back pay against the White Sox
Ownera
Evening star., 1924-09-17
TAKES TROTTING STAKE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, September 17.-Mr
McElwyn, driven by Ben White, won
a straight heat victory in the fifteenth
renewal of the Matron stake for s.
year-old trotters-foals of 1921-fea-
ture event of the Grand Circuit pro-
gram here. the event having value
of s6.0S0.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BRITONS WIN AT CRICKET,

HAVERFORD, Pa, September IT,
The Incognito cricket team of Eng
land yesterday won it's first match
played in this city by defeating the
Merton Cricket Club eleven, 342 to 336,
with 10 wickets to spare