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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1931-02-07

on, crushed ice. yermuth, rum, sugar and shake well before par ,kinE
 This IS not lecture on health and it a0es not make much differ euce 10 you whether l am dead or alive. but serves to call our a,teH1ion to the fact that the hos p.tal i, one of Nome's most inn portant Hsses;s and should be lib er2lly supported.
 In conclusion wish to express my appreciation to Thos, A. Ross. Grant Jackson. Ross Kinney. the hospitsl staff and others, for ser vices rendered ne in getting on board he S. S Victoria.
 Very Trmly Yours,
 K. l.. Craven,
 2O39 Virginia St.
 Berkeley. Calf
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-07
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DIR. CRAVEN HENHD FROM

Berkeley. Calf, Jan. ,, 1881 Editor. Nome Nugget.
 Dear Sir:
 One's birth, undoubtedly, is the most important event in person $ life. celebrated mine short time before leaving Nome and con gratulated myself on my unusual good health. hut a par'v of pneU- mo-cocci thought otherwise and proceeded to show me that the reserves or resisting power of a person Of m" age must be care fully guarded These foreign in vaderH. in some way. descended my right bronchial tube and chose their camping ground at the june tiOn of this tube and the right lobe of the lung, snug'ly covered by tho plcura or luna covering. one of the most fertile fields in the human body They set up hNusckeenin" immediately and in an incredibly short time they had me "hors dc combat" In order 10 depart on the last sailing of the Victoria. I had only five days to get well in Enow I had good heart nd called out all available reserves. including the doctor and the nurses.
 The result of the combat be- tween the white blood-cells and the cocci was decisive. The white blood-corpuscles. thru their amoe- hold moveme ents, literally hugged the invaders to death and devnur- ed them, but not without great sacrifice. The field of action was s'rewn with dead and dying foes The hopping up process. during and after the battle, was carried out by the eliminating agencies. such as the skin, kidneys. sputu m and the alimentary canal. The fight was over before really real ized what had happened, and am at loss to understand how it all happened
 It left me somewhat dazed and weak for a few days. but the fol- lowing night-cap. one ounce of honey, six crackers and a glass of milk. soon fixed me up. con- slider this lunch, equal to 500 calories. far superior to the "HaN- elujah cocktail" invented at "Bil- gray's Tropic Bar and Cabaret. |" in Colon, Panama, in honor of Aimee's asserted visit to that place. The ingredients of said cocktail are: Grape brandy, lem
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES
lContrii}uted) )

tC0ntribu.ed)
 Several changes have been made in the nigh school program. Com me.cial seoGraphE. trigonometry, and sociology are being taught in place of physical geography, alge- bra II, and economics.
 Miss hinneys room is having valentine-making contest The ones having the best valentines will be the postaasters. A com mittee has been selected which will make box for the valentines. Miss JohnSons room is doing the same. only a prize will be given tor a best valentine.
 The Modern History Glass is busy writing term papers. Some of tie topics are; Napoleon I; Spanish-American War,the French Revolution. The Industrial Revol- ution. Peter the Great, Catherine the Great. Boer War, General Pershing. and Marshal Foch.
 Thursday and Friday of last week were devoted to examina- tons and thus ended the work of tho first semester. All students having an average of ninety or Iabove were exempt which gave some of tliem little extra time for dog mushing.
 Last Friday the members of the B-Square Club of Miss Kinney's room gave the following program: Roll Call to be answered by nursery rhyme; song by the girls; debate Resolred: That the mo- tion picture companies in America should be encouraged; piano solo by Milton O'Farrell; and song by all
 The pupils of the Nome High School have decided to publish a monthly school paper At a Stud ent Body meeting the following ''itiib-AH . "tit eittt6u Ou tue StdH Bob Sears. editor; Aaron John son. assistant editor; Grace Swan berg. exchange editor: Leigh Rob- inson. sports; and Margaret Rowe business manager.
 At a meeting of the senior class the following officers were elect ed: Margaret Rowe. President; Mary Walsh. vice-president; Mar garet Ullrich. secretary: Robert Sears treasurer.
 On Friday. February 9th. new officers for the Student Boy AS Isociation were elected The out going officers are: Robert Sears, president, Wilfrid Nelly vice-pres- ident; Margaret Ullrich, treasur- CT, and Hugh O'FarrelI secretary.
 The Nome School was repre- ;sented by 100 percent donation to the Eielson Memorial Fund In recent campaign. Miss Drenthts ! room contributed s165; Miss John sons $4.5o; Miss Kinneys $3.so, and the high school sssO. making a total of S15.75
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-07
N 0 T | c E

For other local news during the week days look on pages and I under days ot the week with telegra phic news as publish cd fin the daily balletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-07
SHAhTa3I.Ik NEWS ITEMS

January. el. 1881 To The Nome Nugget
 Efensy Iyanoff spent New Years at Unaiakleet in the hope of meet ing Dr. Corthell there and per suading him to come onto Shak- tnolik to see if he could help Alvan Iysnof The doctor was able to come and while here was very busy examining all the natives. liYan Iyanoh died January 12th at 10 pm. after protracted ill., ness. The funeral services were held on Wednesday. Jan. 14 and directed by Henry Iyanon. were very impressive. Aivan Iyanoff was % years old and leaves a wife and three children. his mother and father, two brothers and one sis ter, Emily Iyanoff. who is at pres ent taking training in the General Hospital. Seattle. Wash
 AIr and Mrs. H. D. Anderson ar rived in Shaktoolik January 18th. They were very busy testing the children as well as some of the older natives for two days and a half. The white people of Shak- 'toolik enjoyed their stay immensely and felt that it was mental treat to have been able to talk and dis cuss with the Andersons.
 Fred kolkman caught his first fox this season and feels very proud of it. He has also been out seal hunting with some of the ma tives and was the only one to get three seals. The natives now think that he is "crack shot" Mrs. Koikman thinks perhaps if he goes often enough she might at least get a sealskin coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
KELLEY DEFEATS
 NORTH SQUARES
 AT FULTON PARK
RecreatiOns Score 8.7 Win Over Parks Lead- CTS, But Protest Is Registered

Charley Keeley, southpaw mound ace, pitched Bob Kiersteds recrea- tions to an to win over Billy Margiotta's North Squares yester- day at Fulton Park. scoring the outstanding upset of the current Public Parks league campaign. Keeley gave up II bingles but Al Shugrue, his mound rival. was nicked for 6 more. The game was protested by the Squares who claimed that keeley used resin throughout.
 Hopcville Wins.
 Cap Cusick won his own game at Waterville Park by banging out a two base hit in the 14th inning to give Hopeville a 4 to 3 win over the Crescents in the longest Parks game registered this year. Blair pitched for the losers and gave up 13 bingles. three apiece going to Whalen and Mulesky. The victory gave Hopeville second place in the standing.
 Red" Crichton of the Colts SCOT ed another mound victory holding Willie CarrolPs Brooklyn Indies to four hits hanging up 3 to l win at Hamilton Park. Mig" Chersulla and Jimmy Crichton hit hard for the winners.
 pcsaitis Fans.
 "Whitey" Pesaitis famed IA 14 Acmes as the Brooklyn Celtics scored an II to 9 win over their district rivals at Washington Park. Bunny" Christian and "Yanor' Carroll each collected safeties off Vitarelli and Place. Daatelle Acmcs fiy-hawk, hit safely five times in as many trips to the disc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
BURKE REGISTERS "A WINNING PITTSFIELD
 GOLF MATCH


 Pittshcld, Aug 3O-Bcfore . crowd of nearly 1000 spectators the largest crowd that over at- tended . golf match in Berk- shire county, Billy Burke, ma. tional open golf champion, and Clarence Booth, professional at tho home course, defeated w, Prince Smith of the Pittsfield Country Club and James T. Hunter of the North Adams Country club, 1 and 2, in . best. ball, 1S.hOle match at the Bcrk- shire Hills Country club course this afternoon. At tho end of the first nine holes the professionals were 4 up and they had . com. fortable lead for the rest of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
INJURIES GALORE
 AS AMATEUR MINES l WIND UP YEAR
"Harp' Dunn, Lefty" At- wood, and Joe Maine Casualties - Mariani Pitches NO-Hit Game Over TOmmies

Aroused to revenge by the gen. uine shellacking handed them here Saturday, the Brooklyns took it out on the North End Thomas club yesterday at Hamilton Park SCOT ing an II to 1 victory and assur- ing themselves of the right to rep resent the Brass City in the Ma tional Amateur tournament to be held in Cleveland next month.
 1efty' Mariani pitched mo- hit contest and should have regis tered a no-run exhibition too had Lefty" Flanagan tielded an easy fly ball in right field which pushed across the Tommies .nly marker. Ray O'Toole led the attack on "Yaca" Blinn and Ray Ouimet with four hits while Bobby Tucker was next with one less. Harp" Dunn was carried off the field with a torn ligament in his right leg.
 Hills Enjoy Slugfest
 The Washington Hills easily de- feated the Tribes 12 to 3. Joe Doyle entered the game cold, but pitched good ball until the seventh when the Hills pushed across 2 markers. Razor" Doran batted in five runs with three hits while Ray Ahearn drove in three with a home run. Joe Doyle added few points to his batting average garnering two bingles in four endeavors.
 Cayannugh Celebrated
 Bobby Cavanaugh, Prospect Ga rage second sacker, celebratde his final game with George Tracey's club banging out two home runs which were home runs as the P. c. boys routed the Sacred Hearts 9 to 5. Atwood was taken from the box in the fifth when Langlois' hard liner split Atwood's finger, forcing his retirement. Murphy relieved him and was hit hard but his mates came through behind him to push over enough markers to win. Joe Maine, Chargers catcher, was also forced from the game in the fifth with torn finger nail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
'CUMBO' SULLIVAN FINISHES SECOND
 IN HARB0R SWIM

Bridgeport, Aug 31 - Miss Dor othy Ferry and Bob Johnson of East Haven, a pair of dark horses captured the second annual crose- harbor swim of the Board of Re- creation Women's Swimming asso- citation at Seaside Park yesterday afternoon. A large crowd lined the seawall and the beach in front of the bathing pavilion to watch the race.
 Miss Ferry nosed out Margaret Scully, winner of the Laurel swim two weeks ago, handing the Nauga- tuck girl her first defeat in distance competition. The Bridgeport girl took a lead at the start and more than matched Miss Scully's spurts near the finish line. Miss Lillian Ferry placed third in the women's event and Lucille Homes of Myrtle Beach was fourth. The winners time was 66 minutes and 20 seconds two minutes slower than Johnson's time in winning the mems event.
 Johnson outgamed Alex Sullivan, state distance champion in the mems event. He also matched Sul- liven stroke for stroke and pulled away at the finish, completely up- setting the dope. Kenneth Roper of Pleasure Beach was third with Gus Langer, former Yale ace, in fourth position.
 Carl Schofield of the Greenwich Y. M. C. A. was fifth; Jack Porter of Lordship. sixth; George Gel gauda of Waterbury seventh; Jack Kelly of Pleasure Beach, eighth: Robert West, Waterbury, ninth and John Sautler of Pleasure Beach, tenth. Thirty-fve started in the race and all but three finished. In the women's event, there were IA start CTS.
 Mayor E. T. Buckingham award ed prizes for the first ten in each race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
TH0MAST0N NET
 JOURNEYS OPEN

Anna Moran, defending cham pion in the annual Pine Hill tennis tournament being conducted this week in Thomaston, will endeavor to cop the 1931 women's singles title against very formidable held which includes such noted racquet wielders as Miss Lucia Dewell whom she eliminated in the finals last year and who recently won the women's singles title in this city, Miss Doyle, Miss Bouley and & host of others.
 Allan Bowkett, mems defending champion. is also entered this year to uphold his laurels. Les Beards- lee, Dr Kane. Everett White. Enos O'Connell and Francis Kane are a few of the other competitors who will seek the 1891 title. Dr James Kane, Joe Grano, George Dewell and Les Beardslee are conducting the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
TWO NEW SWIMMING
 CHAMPIONS RECORDED

Revere, Mass, August 31 -UP) - John Stanas and Miss Gussio Schnabel were the New England amateur long g-distance swimming champions today by virtue of vic- tories in the N. E. A. A. A. U 1-2- mile races off Revere Beach yes- terday.
 Stanas, representing the Whiting Community Association. covered the triangular course in 1 hour and 4 minutes 3S seconds, defeat ing William Nolan of Charlestown, the runner-up, by minutes and 34 seconds.
 Miss Schnabel, representing the Boston Swimming Association, was timed in 1 hour 1 5 minutes 12 sec- onds 13 seconds faster than Mis- sMilliccnt Cramp of Whitins- vile, who finished second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
NATIONAL DOUBLES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
Lott and Doeg Take on Shields and Wood at Chestnut Hill Courts

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 31. (UP)-The trice-postponed and partly-completed quarter final match of the national doubles be- tween George Lott, Jr, of Chicago and John Doeg of Newark, N. J., defending champions, and Frank x. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr, of New York was to be finished to-day.
 Shields and Wood are leading, 14-16, 6-2, 4-3.
 The winners of this match will meet Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J., and Berkeley Bell of New York in the semi-finals tomorrow. In the other semi-fnal match, also set for tomorrow, John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Winner Ali son of Austin, Texas, will meet Clifford Sutter of New Orleans and Bruce Barnes of Austin, Texas. The finals will be played Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Smith had not participated in Q municipal net tourney since 1926 when he won his last title by de- feating Irving Hinkieman. However his racquet has not been idle since that time. Just at present he is one of the ranking state players and is runner-up in state doubles with Tom Wilbur at Bridgeport. This pair held the title last year. Smith was also runner-up in the singles last year, both tournaments being played at the waterpury Country club.
 A Dependable Champ
 The new champion more than lived up to all reports of his smash ing game. Always possessed of Q fine drive Smith has strengthened his entire game and is formidable off back or forehand, while over head he rarely fails to put away the point.
 Against the strong offense of the former Dartmouth net star and an impregnable defense sutton could do little or nothing. At times he showed a flash of form, but his every attempt to soften Smiths game to his own failed when the latter drove to the corners. Sut- tons lobbing tactics, usually suc- cessful, met with naught as the new champion was hitting too pow erfully for this style of game to be effective.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary pre- scented MT. Smith with the trophy following the conclusion of the
 match.
 Sutton. .Bachman Victors
 In the doubles match which fol- lowed the singles Sutton teamed up with George Bachman to de- feat Neil Maloney and Alfred Smith in straight sets 6-2, 6-1, 7-5.
 The winners were in trouble only once and that in the last set when Maloney and Smith led at 5-1, but threw away point after point to lose the set and match. Bachman and Sutton showed strong de- fense at the net with the former more than covering his side of the court and displaying unusual agility at close quarters.
 Losers Play RaggetlIy
 Ragged play on the part of the losers accounted for crucial points at various points, of the match that might have meant games. The steadiness of the winners was their strongest asset.
 George Horan officiated for the singles match, while Norwood Web- ster was referee of the doubles. The following acted as linesmen: Wal ter Mulcrone. James O'Neill, Ray mond Phaneuf, Joseph Corey, Francis O'Neil, Gordon Riach, AL len Bowkett and John Laden.
 George Curtis had charge of the tournaments and was congratulat- cd by both players and spectators on the manner in which they were run off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Saturday night at Hamilton park pavilion the widely heralded Ho- tel PennsylvaniaHs will make their initial showing in this city. The re- ceipts of the dance will be turned over to the drive.
 Policemen Here Sunday
 Sunday afternoon it is expected that the scheduled weekly triple bill will be omitted, now that the Brooklyns are in, and a novel dou- ble header substituted which will feature, in the first game, the play off for second place between the Washington Hills and Prospect Chargers. This game will start at 2 p. m. and serve as an appetizer to the City League All-Stars and New York policeman attra ction.
 The policemen are led by Elmer Duckett, former Brassco outfielder, and boast of an enviable record which includes decisive wins over some of the leading semi-pro and pro outfits in the country.
 Charge For Blcacher Seats
 At tonight City Amateur League meeting 1t is expected that plans will be discussed regarding the erection of bleachers about the field. The bleachers sell for 25 cents and $500 fans will be able to be accommodated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
DETROIT CLOWNS
 ROUT BROOKLYNS
Score Easy l0=l Win in Benefit Game - Royal Giants Here Friday

The Brooklyn A. c. are 1881 City Amateur champions of Water bury, but they looked anything but champs Saturday at Hamilton park where they were easy victims of the Detroit Clowns who hammered Joe Strokalaitis, "Wim" kielty and Sammy Fenn all over the park for a 10 to triumph in a benefit con- test for the "On To Cleveland" drivef.
 "Pepper" Martin who played sh3ytstop in the Clowns first ap- pearance here some time ago pitched and held the locals to six scattered hits while the three Brooklyn slabbers were stabbed for 13 safeties including a home run by third baseman Hanley.
 The receipts of the game were fairly good as the drive was swelled $66.30, the Clowns taking s99.46 as their share. Friday night the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants, with Nanny Brooks in their lineup, returns for their third showing, meeting the Prospect Garage nine at Hamilton Park as 5:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
BUFFALO BATTLER HEADS LAKEWOOD
 FISTIC PROGRAM
Georgie Nichols and Bat- tling Archie in Main GO Thursday Supporting Card Promising

Battling Archie, the clever colored slugger who knocked out Olaf Hershlet in one round at North Adams Friday night. makes his third appearance before local fistic followers at Lakewood arena Thursday night meeting tough Georgie Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y., in the feature bout of ten rounds or less on the Waterbury A. C.. card.
 Both StiR Punchcrs
 The colored slugger kayoed Marty Sampson in one heat at Lakewood recently and figures on duplicating that feat Thursday with Nichols as his victim. The Buffalo slugger is no setup, for he admin istered Leo Larrivee a decisive pounding at Braves field last month, having the local French man on the floor for a nine count in the ninth round.
 Sullivan ys. McLarn
 In the semi-final which shapes up as promising as the main setto. Jimmy Sullivan. popular Irfsher who shaded Battling Archie on the Lakewood card. goes to bat with Jerry McLarn, likeable Watertown lad in scheduled ten rounder.. There should be plenty of action in this fracas as both are dangerous punchers.
 Good Prelims
 Frankie Linhart, & stablemate of Nichols, takes on Little Boy Safrit of Virginia in a sixer while Andy strong, the popular Washington farmer, swaps with K. o. Sweeney, veteran Torrington puncher, in a four round affair. In another four, Carl Schnider, Danbury kayoist, tests the ability of Frankie Kelma, Camera, who is mak- ing his debut before Brass City fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS
9 to 8 Victory Over Oak vile Clinches Pennant St Mary's Down Prospect

Johnny Stavnitsky hurled the First Lutheran church nine to a ten inning 9 to decision over Oakville Saturday at Hamilton park, the victory clinching the title for the F. L. boys who have yet to be defeated. Ike Kern hit a home run and single to feature for the winners while Art Hilton and Fuller were the losers lumin- aries each collecting three eafeties.
 Johnny Roxum's St Mary nine eked out a 9 to 6 win over Pros- pect. Wislocki hurled for the Saints and held the Prospecters to seven hits. Lizak featured for the winners nicking Swanson and Sexton for two pingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
MOORE TO BRIDGEPORT

Three young New York Giants have been recalled and sent to other clubs. Outfielder Joe Moore, brought back recently from New ark. has gone to Bridgeport of the Eastern League under option and Pitcher Willard Morrell and Out fielder Harry Rosenberg were shifted from Bridgeport to Indi- annapolis of the American Associa- ton as part payment for Outfelder Leonard Koenecke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
BOCCI MEETING

An important bocci meeting has been called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Fulton park where Bill Derwin will preside. The latter has many urgent announcements he in- tends to make tonight and all clubs interested should have a rep resentative at this confab. No entry fee will be required of any team seeking competition in the games being arranged by DerWin.