davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Old Liners Chosen.

a 6ARYLAND VIRGINIA MILL
INI TARY Observation-Disclosures
looks good.
Lafayette-Rutgers to win
the Middle Three" title.
Manhattan-H Holy Cross-The Cru
saders of Holy Cross should get back
on the right side of the ledger again.
Tulsa a-Centenary-Oneo of the tough
est of them all, but vote for Cen
tenary just the same.
Villanova-South Carolina - Not
much to choose here, but Villanova
may have an edge.
Utah Aggies- Colorado Aggies-Utah
Aggies should keep their record clean,
but they may have to shoot the
works to do 1t.
Loyola of New Orleans-Texas
Christian-ChriStian.
Washington and Jefferson-Bucknell
-Bucknell looks stronger.
North Carolina State-Virginia Poly
-Poly's battering from South Caro-
lima influences this vote for North
Carolina State.
-Drake-The long ride will
do Drake no good. A ballot for
Denver.
Colorado Teachers Colorado Mines
The Teachers.
Colorado College-Brigham Young
Brigham Young.
Montana Montana State-Montana
the choice.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
NAVY PHYSICALLY
READY FOR IRISH"
Team Confident on Eve of
Notre Dame Contest on
Cleveland Grid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, November 8.
~ AS to the foot ball game
~ between Navy and Notre
Dame in Cleveland tomorrow
there is slight division Of sentiment
here. On one side are the members
Of the squad and their comrades
Of the regiment, who can see only
victory. and on the other. the more
cautious officials who have charge OF
the team.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. (Babe)
Brown, director Of foot ball, said
frankly that he feared the man power
both in size and numbers of Notre
Dame, and Head Coach Tom Hamilton
would go no further than to say that
there was going to be tough fight.
Both, however, feel sure that Navy
will gain ground and score maybe
more than once.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
WHITNEY HUNTER
NATIONAL VICTOR
Grey Knight Surprises in
Foxhunters' Challenge
Trophy Event.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.,

STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
n YEw YORK, November 9.-Mrs.
M John Hay Whitney's Grey
Y Knight, veteran of many a
hunter championship fight in
the show ring, made brilliant come
back to the tanbark spotlight here last
night in winning the foxhunters'
challenge trophy as the National
Horse Show swung into the second
inning Of its seven-day session.
Supposedly retired from competition
after judges at the Wilmington exhibi-
ton this season declared him not to
be hunting sound, Grey Knight proved
a fit and ready conquerer when Mrs.
Whitney herself rode him out before
the brilliant ringside assemblage.
Whover had relegated the son Of
Royal Canopy to limbo hung high
from the judicial yard arm as the
hunter swept through two clean rounds
of the FIVE -obstacle course, outclaSsing
some of the stiffest opposition ever
brought to Madison Square Garden.
Mrs. Lewis L. Bredin's Prince
Charming, II, which won leg on the
trophy at West Point this year in the
colors of Frederick P. Warburg, placed
a creditable second. while such noted
horses as Mrs Ellsworth Augustus
San Den and Capt. Lawton, Firenze
Red Tape from the Robert Guggen-
helm stables and several good ones in
the Whitney string had to be con-
tented with appearance on the pro-
gram as also rams.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
High Hurdles Thrill.

TINE crowds that gasped and
groaned during the intricate pen
jumping class Wednesday had
an even greater thrill last night as the
day closed with the "skyscraper," a
lethal little contest requiring its de-
fiers to hurdle six jumps. two of them
feet s. two 5 feet and two feet 6.
Carleton H. Palmer's johnnie w,
the last horse In the ring, but not by
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Full Card at Anna polls.

WITH its big team away Navy
" has a good bill OF sports for
tomorrow. supplemented by
the foot ball game between st. Johns
and Shenandoah, the last home game
for the Johnnies
The events start as follows:
/ pm.-Soccer, Varsity VS.. Haver-
ford; cross-country, Plebes VS.. Mer-
cersburg Academy
ITO pm-Foot ball, Plebes vs. Mas
sanutten Academy.
2:30 p.m.-Foot ball, Navy B Squad
VS.. University Of Pennsylvania B
Squad; St. Johns vs.. Shenandoah
College.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Frick, National Leagues Ne'c
Head, Youngest to Get Office

8. 1884. the club owners Of the Ma
tional League created q new office.
chairman Of the board. and elected
John A. Heydler to that post for a
life term. At the same meeting the
league unanimously elected Ford c.
Frick president and Harvey Traband
secretary-treasurer, with all clubs
represented.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

lier American
League, rests in
the hands Of Ford
c. Frick, the
youngest presl-
dent the league
has had.
Frick, who
won't be 40 until
next month, was
c h o SIC n unani-
mously yesterday
to succeed John
A. Heydler, who
resigned q week
ago because of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
j. s. TENNIS STAR
RESTS IN LONDON
Writing, Maybe Lessons at
Net, Among Helen Jacobs
Plans for Winter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ONDON, November 9-Helen
Jacobs, queen of Americas
tennis courts for the last three
years, has settled down in
coy Kensington fat here for the
Winter, to do a little writing and,
perhaps, put a little extra polish on
her game.
The writing comes first. Later,
when the back injury she suffered in
practice at Forest Hills has healed
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BY ROD THOMAS.

so highly touted. with an
l. imposing record to back up
the ballyhoo. that one might
think George Washingtons chance
of victory tomorrow slim, indeed.
But reflect:
George Washington has yet to
play up to its potentialities.
1t has yet to get an important
break.
Il has outplayed two teams it
failed to beat. Everything in the
game with Denver was lopsided in
favor of the Colonials except the
tie score. A blocked punt wrought
their downfall before Vanderbilt.
George Washington gained more
ground against Vanderbilt on run
ming plays than did Louisiana
State.
We have the word of Dan Nc
Gugin, Vanderbilt coach, that his
team would have held Louisiana
State to 10 points instead of 20
but for wild passing.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
FULL SPORTS SLATE
FOR FAIR COLONIALS
VXIOMAN alumni and undergrad
w yates of George Washington

w yates of George Washington
University will take part in
a sports program under the auspices
Of the Women's Athletic Association
Of the institution tomorrow morning
from to IL o'clock.
From 9:45 to IL o'clock there will
be singles and doubles tennis COM
petition on the courts at Twenty first
and G streets, badminton will be
played on the grounds adjoining the
tennis courts from 8 to $50, a rifle
match will be fired on the university
range in the basement of Corcoran
Hall from 9 to 10 O'Clock and from
10 until IL archery contests will be
neld in the gymnasium at 2010 H
street.
In the event Of inclement weather,
the badminton games will be held in
the gym and the tennis matches will
be omitted.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Noted Hunters Fail.

n ED TAPE and Capt. Lawton were
II both surprisingly bad for per-
formers of their great reputa-
ton. With Mrs. Guggenheim in the
saddle. Red Tape. the one-time cham
pion of Virginia. refused repeatedly
and showed none of his former bril-
lance
Capt Lawton Jared even worse. be-
ing eliminated after three refusals
before fence on the first round.
Ironically enough, Xinprillis,
Whitney horse generally considered to
be the standing substitute for Grey
knight on the famous Whitney grey
hunt team, was also among the van
quished.
The Foxhunters' Trophy was the
high point of the day for fanciers Of
horses that go to hounds. but there
was no dearth of excitement for those
whose preference ran to open jumpers,
saddlers three and five gated, har-
ness horses or the spectacular group
events which are a feature of this
years show.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
No Other Candidates.

~ 70 OTHER candidates were con-
sidered for either Office, it
being the feeling Of the owners
that National League affairs could
best be conducted by men who have
been in the organization. Both Mr.
Traband and Mr.. Frick have been
working under Mr.. Heydler's super
vision and the league feels that with
that training they will be better able
TO conduct the affairs of the ofice
than would men elected from outside" q"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Jones Commands
His Grid Players
By the Associated Press.

6y the Ass0cIated Press.
TAPT. LAW ENCE "BIFF"
~ Jones should have little trou-
BILE maintaining discipline on
his Louisiana State foot ball squad,
which plays George Washington
here tomorrow, except when gu
bernatorial Intervention disturbs
things.
Jones Is an instructor in the Re-
serve Ofilcers' Training Corps and
almost half the players are men,
bers.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Line.Ups for Grid
Struggle Tonight
Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m.)
Reserves.

RESERVES.
Georgetown U.-Gildea ca, Lynch
80. Hall U0). Del Vecchio I'D. Duff
Q2), Carey 13. Person 14, Curley
90, Corless 900, Fusco CID, Fuardo
(22). Williams (23), Scatuorchio t26),
Bodine t29, Burke 900. Connolly
(3D, Voigt (32), Ferrara (33). Vac
caro- (34), Kelleher (35), Gibeau (36).
Roanoke-Plant Q0, Doyle U0,
Cook Q3), Irwin QD, Carr (28),
Akers (33). Miley (44), Wroniewicz
(45), Whitesell t53), Rice (56), Cough
(5O, Quisto (88), Bowling, Brakeley,
s. Brewbaker, Hood
Of1cials-Referee, H. o. Dayhoff;
umpire. v. A. Schmid; head linesman,
P. J. Wilkinson; field judge, J. K.
Crowley.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Princeton has a soft spot with
Lehigh. The Tigers might as we'll go
out for lot Of practice sprints, as far
as getting much out of such a game
goes. The score should be anything
that Princeton cares TO make 1t.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HARVARD TO WIDEN LIST
Will Play Notre Dame, Michigan
in 1885, Paper States.

in 1885, Paper States.
BOSTON, November 9 R.-The
Boston Evening Globe says that if
present plans materialize the Har-
ward foot ball team may play Notre
Dame or Michigan in 1896.
This report. the Globe says, fol-
lowed the announcement that Harvard
would drop Holy Cross from its sched-
ule after next years game, although
athletic relations between the two
are friendly.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

completely. she
intends to take
some lessons from
D. an Maskeu,
C o a C h Of Eng
lands champion
ship Davis Cup
team, and might
even take a jaunt
down to South
Africa to play in
t he champion
ships at Cape
fnxryya
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Battle Here is Seen.

EORGE WASHINGTON-LO
II ANA STATE: Probably close,
but Louisiana is favored
Purdue-Iowa The Boilermakers, in
full stride now, look too good.
Temple Carnegie: Pop Warmers
Owls to avenge last years beating by
Carnegie.
Ohio State Chicago: Ohio State,
after a brisk battle.
Illinois Northwestern: Faced with
a chance for at least a tie for the
Big Ten title, the Illini should not
falter here.
Washington State-Idaho: Wash
ington State should still be in the
Pacific Coast running after this game.
Alabama Clemson: Alabama, hand
lily.
Auburn Georgia Tech: Auburn, but
It may be nip-and-tuck.
Fordham-West Virginia: Fordham's
upset victory over Tennessee makes
the Rams favorites for this one.
Columbia Brown: Browns helpless
Bruins appear due for another beating.
Southern California California: Two
big disappointments collide here. If
there's any edge, perhaps it belongs
to California.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Some More Trouble for G.. w. Eleven

On left Is Rock Reed, fleet
L. S. U. sophomore back, lDhO
hopes to help make life mis-
cradle for ColonialS In game
at Griffith Stadium tomor-
rom; just belo1U is Bert Yates,
198-pound triple-threat hail.
back, 1Dho SpecialiseS in line
smashing, and at bottom is
Justin RukdS, 198-pound
tackle, 1Oho is considered ALL
American caliber.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 9.-The
nj rejuvenation of the National
Y League, which began few
years ago when the senior
circuit discovered the customers were
turning toward the younger and live
Evening star., 1934-11-09
"|R|SH," COLGATE
GIVEN WEE EDGE
L. S. U. Figured to Defeat
G. w. in Great Battle.
Army Favored.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEw YORK November s--There - ,s,e
nj are few soft spots in this
v weeks foot ball program. with
a heavy intersectional slate to
complicate the weekly task gridiron
selectors have set for themselves.
From this corner prospects seem to
be about as follows:
Colgate Tulane - Undefeated and
united, Tulane brings another strong
array into the North to face Andy
Kerr's foot ball magicians. beaten only
by Ohio State. This flyer on Colgate
is based on the Red Raiders tricky
attack.
Notre Dame-Navy-On the face OF
the returns Navy looks strong enough
to protect its perfect record. But play
ing hunol, strictly, this ballot goes
to Notre me.
NebraSsaePitt-Always Is per cent
more formidable at Lincoln than
abroad, Nebraska has had too weeks
to get ready for this one. Whether the
Cornhuskers can stop Pitts swivel
hipped backs, however. remains to be
seen. A vote for the Panther.
Harvard d-Army-The Crimson has
shown nothing yet to indicate it can
halt Jack Buckler and company.
CTANFORD WASHINGTON - The
- Pacific Coast Conference title
may hang on this one. Washing
tons close call with Oregon State was
not calculated to raise the Huskles'
hopes against Stanford. A nod in
Stanford's direction.
Rice e-Arkansas-Rice apparently is
one of the country's strongest teams
this year and gets the call here. de-
spite the Razorbacks' well-knoWn
strength in their own back yard at
Fayetteville.
Syracuse Michigan State-One per-
feet record will be ruined here, and
the guess here is that it will be Syra-
cuse's.
Minnesota -Indiana-It would be a
foot ball miracle if Minnesota dropped
this one.
Yale-Georgia: Georgia aims at its
fifth successive triumph over Old Eli,
something no school ever has
achieved. If Yale can strike the
same high level of play it reached
against Dartmouth, the Southerners
are in for a tough afternoon. An
exceeding timid ballot for the Ellis.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

year, and no statement is made as to
when the game again may have place
on Yale's schedule
Evening star., 1934-11-09

SPORTS LEADER DEAD.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 8 (P.
Fred Alfred Nordquist, 49,. widely
known in Southern California athletic
circles, died at his home here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Continued From First Page)
Kolker's 205. Kolker sustained an
injury to his hand several days ago
which has handicapped him in his
battle to retain the regular guard
job. Brewer in the meantime made
an impression in his first chance at
the berth and not only won the start
ing assignment but practically elimi-
mated himself as a fullback in the
future. This hard-blocking Missourian
played the entire Vanderbilt game in
the backfeld. but now is deemed more
valuable in the line since his blocking
is necessary there.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
G. u. AND ROANOKE
BATTLE TONIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
COLONIALS KEYED
HIGH FOR BIG tilt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Tough Tilt in Oregon.

~REGON-OREGON STATE-An-
1 other close one in prospect. Out
of the hat. Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
CENTRALIZED U s AIR FORCE IS ESTABLISHED
 FORDEFENSE- ATTACK
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 27 = centralized Army Air Force of approximately nine hundred fighting planes which available almost instantly unit of attack or ot de- fense was organized Wednesday by the War Department as an establishment which termed by Secretary o War Dern as the important revolutionary step toward modernization of cumbat units since the World War
 The organization is to be known as General Head quarters Air Force and its commander with be Lieutenant Colonel Frank M Andrews. Fighting planes will be plac cd under the Chief of Staff and subject to his orders rsOne result of the establishment of General Head quarters force may be the silence of some demands for separate Air Force Service In order obtain the greatest mobility the General Headquarters Force will be grouped under three sub-commands wings The First Wing vii be based at Hamilton Field California; the Second Wing at Langley Field Virginia, and the Third Wing will have temporary headquarters at Fort Crockett Texas
 The General Headquarters plan will be given years test after which may be revised to eliminate any weak nesses which might have developed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
U. S. CRIPPED
 SEVERE COLD
 WAVES LATELY
lBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Dec. 27th-The Arctic blast which swept the country, struck this morning again with renewed fury in many points, leaving behind a steadily mounting list of fatalities.
 Shipping along the North Atlantic has been endangered, as the storm whipped across the Eastern States.
 San Francisco felt the tail-end of the storm in the form of hard rain. The Pacific Northwest was raked by gales up to 70 miles an hour, jeopar- dizing shipping.
 An airplane hangar at Portland, Oregon, was demolished. Blizzards are raging in the Cascades with snow flurries in Seattle and Bellingham, with ice forming in the lakes The Middle West also had sub-zero tenn peratures. The total deaths have now reached total of about two hun dred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
TAX ON CHECKS WILL EXPIRE ON
 JANUARY FIRST
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-People who pay by check will get a break next Tuesday when the two cent charge on checks expires. This tax produced forty-one million dollars during the last fiscal year. Many quarters predicted that it will not be revived. Others intimated that Congress may be asked to levy new taxes on other things.
 More than score of taxes expire or change six months hence, unless they are reenacted. These tempor- ary levies produced four hundred and sixteen million dollars during the present fiscal year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
INFIATIONISTS ARE TO GATHER TO PREPARE
 FOR FIGHT CONGRESS
(By The Associated Press}

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27- The shaving of thirty cents off of the value of the dollars is the goal by Senator Thomas of Oklahoma he prepared for the January 1h Conference designed to align the various natonss groups behind the program
 The aim of the meeting he said is to arrive at ment proposal to Congress
 ITO finish what the President started to do." It is generally understood he said that President Roosevelt tended to bring the dollar down to the 1926 level when he quoted Department of Labor statistics show the value of the dollar His result figuring the 1926 dol lar hundred cents present dollar would be 130 cents
 Thomas expressed the belief that the dollar must be divorced from gold to bring about the desired parity
 There several of getting the necessary rency into circulation bring about the nao he stat ed He mentioned the renancing of farm mortgages and the payment of the bonus very likely possibilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
Sherlock Holmes" Appears In Films
 Here Friday Mite
ADVENTURES OF MASTER DE- TECTIVE GROW OUT OF YOUNG MEDICO'S USE OF SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS TO SOLVE CRIMES

Following his graduation from school, Conan Doyle sat in a dingy. little surgery and waited for patients But none came.
 It was because of his idleness that his first detective story was born and Sherlock Holmes the most famous character of detective fiction, was created. In 1881, the master crim- inal hunter attained tremendous pop ularity via "The Adventures of Sher lock Holmes" first published in the Strand magazine. This was follow ed by further exploits of the great detective and Conan Doyle became internationally popular for his works.
 Doyle made his actual literary de but in 1887 when he wrote "A Study in Scarlet" which detailed the ad- ventures of Sherlock Holmes"
 Before his death, the popular au-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
GOVT DID NOT
 BUY QUOTA OF
 SILVER IN 1894
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The low output and domestic prices are blam ed by treasury officials for the gov ernment's failure to purchase the amount of silver it agreed to ac- quire during the first year of the London Silver Agreement.
 At the same time it became known that the United States holdings of the white metal were approximate ly one billion ounces short of the quantity needed to establish a 25; 75 ratio with the gold monetary re- serve goal set by the last congress. The present holdings were estimat- ed unoficially at one billion ounces
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
VALUE OF CCC
 WORK TOTALS
 NEARLY 100000
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-An esti- mate of the value. of conservation work done by the CCC up to Sep tember 30th, 1884, totaled over two hundred and ninety-one million dol lars. ---
 The estimate was made by Robert Fechner, Director of the Corps. Fechner recommended the continu- ance of the corps work, which in cluded the construction of forty thousand miles of roads; twenty-five thousand miles of telephone lines, and improvements to more than one million acres of lands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
TRANLOAD OF MINERS. NFATAL WRECK THREE
 COACHES ARE CRUSHED
(By The Associated Press)

MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, Dec. 27 = Thirteen men killed and at least twenty injured in posion of boiler locomotive which drawing train loaded with miners enroute to work at McDunn.
 Approximately three hundred and fifty in the train All the killed in the first three coaches one of which torn completely apart.
 Bodies hurled along the tracks. building near by shattered by the blast The locomotive torn to bits by the explosion which caused by the buckng of the fire box cover and the subsequent oosenng of boiler tubes. Included among the dead were Engineer Wm. Bankenship and Fireman D. L. Oxley
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
CONGRESS WILL MEET
 A WEEK FROM TODAY
 FOR THE, 1885 SESSION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-Congress is due to go into session next Thursday and in the opinion of Democratic leaders there will be three major debates Relief Bonus and the MIRA. ~T
 They see other headline disputes in the making notably infation methods of handling unemployment insurance and other social security measures with also the possibility of a World Court.
 They stated however that the first three upper most in their minds President Roosevelt is busy working on his message to Congress- which he will deliver personally January 4th Some authorities close to the White House described it largely to be middle ground document. Many believe that Relief and the future of the National Relief Administration will be included and probably the bonus in a later message.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
S. Has 900 Planes in One Unit Ready For Attack
SON TOBACCO MILLIONS WILL
 GET S7,OOO,OOO.OO
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, Dec. 27-Counsel for Christopher Reynolds, the post-humous son of Smith Reynolds, who committed suicide couple years ago, filed for nal notice of the acceptance of proposed settlement of the tobacco fortune, under which the baby is to receive seven million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

FOR SALE - Four room house, furnished, First Avenue West, next door to NOhalico warehouse. In- formation at NOhalico office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

on roads, barracks and troop move ments.
 Mindashfa. commander of the Eff ,teenth regiment of the third indus try brigade of Manchukuo, was the name given for one of the prison CTS. Both of them are now being held on charges of spying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
TWO BROTHERS
 WANT BE BOSS
 SHOOT IT OUT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HUNTINGTON BEACH, California, Dec. 27-Two brothers settled an ar gument over who was the boss of the home, when the parents were away, by shooting it out.
 Ivan Apple, aged r, police said, shot and killed his twenty year old brother Edgar, while MT. and Mrs. John c. Apple were absent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
TWO CHINESE
 ARE CHARGED
 SPYING
(By The Associated Press)

KHABAROvSK, Russia, Dec. 26-- Two Chinese from Manchukuo were arrested at Turirog, one hundred and fifty miles north of Vladivostolk on Soviet territory.
 They confessed, the Soviet news agency reports said, that they were carrying out orders from Japanese officials to investigate the district East of the city. They admitted that they were ordered to make reports