davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

clubs from her own hand. This is
the situation now"
Now she leads the jack Of hearts.
Whatever you play, you're hooked.
You only get the one spade trick
Seel"
Yes, I see it now, but I still think
it's double dummy play" said Mrs.
Aggressive.
1T isn't at ALL I explained why
you had to lay down The ace of
spades, and once the king drops, the
hand can't be played any differently.
Anyway" continued Mr.. Aggressive,
didactically, II don't see why / took
the trouble to tell you this You'll
be dumb card player all your life.
After this, let me play the hands"
ITS your DEAL" said Mr.. Conserva-
tive. automatically, as he cut the
cards
The Conservatives picked. up 100
points by that set-to.
Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Spain Plans Building.
Spain will build many public build
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Spain Plans Building.
Spain will build many public build
jugs.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Mr.. Conservative led diamonds,
and Mrs. Aggressive was forced to
trump the third round. She then
trumped a club in dummy, and led
a spade and ducked it. Mr.. Con-
servatives singleton king won the
trick, and Mrs. Aggressive was even
tually forced to give up another spade
trick. ReSult-down one.
Now. see here" said Mr.. Aggres-
sive, folding his hands together.
There's no sense playing cards that
way. That hand was lay-down for
four spades"
Il assume that I'm supposed to
guess that the king of spades was
alone" said Mrs. Aggressive. sarcas-
tically.
Not at ALL" retorted Mr.. Aggres-
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

the ace-king Of clubs, and trumps a
small club in dummy. She then leads
two high hearts, and discards two
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mr.. Sims is universally dcclaime,

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,oas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsenen" team, 1,ot0 disbdnded,
and has tpon "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, iDhtch
includes the one-over-one principle,
whtch the Sims group OF players t0as
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Lesson on Play.

Lesson on Play.
THE Conservatives made grand
slam, doubled, in yesterdays
hand, and have 1,500 points
L above the line; $50 points
below the line, the Aggressives
have 400 points above the line; 100
points below the line. Mr.. ConServa.
tive, sitting North, got around to
dealing. Mrs. Aggressive held the
West hand, having changed back to
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

We are we'll equipped to handle your requirements-=purcha anything =
 and everything
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

Among the passengers who are planning to leave Nome on the southbuund S. s. Victoria are Mrs. Alfred J. Lomen, wife of Alfred !. Lomen, manager of the. Lo-, men Commercial Company, and five children. Mrs. Lomen is go- ing to Seattle, where she will place the children in school for, the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

J. B, Olson of Teller is in Nome awaiting the arrival of the Victor ia, and intends to take passage for the outside. He Is going to Eau Claire. Wisconsin, where he will join Mrs. Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

V. E. Levine and c. W. Bauer, Omaha research scientists who have been in Nome for over month studying the Eskimo. will return to Creighton University, Omaha, on this boat. This is their first trip to Alaska. and
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

F. " Foster. who with his brother has taken over the pro- perty of John De Fries on ore gon Creek will be an outgoing passenger on this boat. MT. Eos ter came in on the June boat this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

New ears arriving on the lat est boats from Seattle, were: a 1884 Chevrolet stake+bodied truck for the Bon Marche Stores: a 1894 Chevrolet coupe for C. W Thorn ton, and 1884 Chevrolet light coveed truck for Fred Bourbon. All Chevrolet were ordered thru the Chevrolet Agency maintained by the Nome Chevrolet Motor Co.,, loacted on Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

L. T, Griest. who has been vis- iting his brother. Doctor Henry Griest at Point Barrow, in- tends to return to the States on this Victoria, going back to Chic ago, where he is member of law firm.
 MT. Griest came to Alaska in April, flying to None via Fair banks, and thence to Point Bar row.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

Mrs. B. Sprague. of Sunset this boat for Seattle, where she will visit her father. MT. Sprague who is employed on the Sunset Dredse. will go out on the las; boat 10 join her. and they will both be back in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

they intend to return to Nome next summer to continue their studies.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

LOST: A 32 degree Masonic charm. Finder pIeace return to yR Farrell, Bureau Indian Affairs for Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

WANTED TO BUY: A small cash register. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29

Mrs Della swartz. mother of Dr. Rex F. Swartz. will return to her home in Long Beach, Califor- mia. on this boat. She has been visiting her son here since June, when she came up on the Victor ia.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Wallace Porter arrived here rhis morning In his gasoline boat Ireie. from Haycock, bringing a native child to the hosptal. MT. Porter is interested in mining pro- pcrts on Bear Crock and also runs q .t6rc at Hay,ock.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Australia. As, 6-3, 60, 60.
Sidney Wood and Lester Stoefen
advanced yesterday.
Played Brilliantly
Both Lott and Hopman played
brilliant tennis. However, the
heat bothered Lott in the first set
when perspiration dripped into his
eyes continuously. Each relied on
their speciality shots and kept the
crowd thrilled throughout the
second set.
Experts were impressed with
Lofts playing. expressing the
opinion it was easily his best
of the tournament and predicted
a greater performance in the
next round, in which he meets
Fred Perry.
The Misses Jacobs and Palfrey
won, 6-3, "a, in a first round
doubles match from Mrs. M. A.
v. Russell and Susan Noel, OF
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
WHITE 3 DOWN
To YATES IN
GOLF FINAL

CLEVELAND, June 80 0.N.So.
With Ed White striking bad luck,
Charley Yates rounded the ninth
hole three up today in the final
match of the National Collegiate
Golf Tournament.
The Texan, favored to win the
title, hooked every drive on the
first six holes, and on the sixth
hit a tree, dropping his ball be-
side a stump. To get out of this
predicament, White swung hard
and broke the head off his mum
Der six iron-the club which yes
terday enabled him to win a
sensational victory from Charles
Kocsis of Michigan.
Yates, who represents Georgia
Tech, played the nine holes in a
par SO, and made the last one in
birdie two by putting his drive
less than yard from the cup.
The cards:
MORNING
White .....,........... Asa 535 $50
Yates ................. 544 434 $3.50
Because of his super perform
ance yesterday and his excellent
showing Monday and Thursday,
White was favored to win over
Yates today. The latter has been
shooting 75's on the par-72 course.
Yates has proved his ability in
tight spots before, however. He
qualified at the Merton National
Opens final day recently and
finished with 314, considered ex.
cellent for a young amateur.
At any rate, this years ma
tional title today will go south
having already been relinquished
by Walter Emery, of Oklahoma
who was eliminated on Wednes
day,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

ing, except in rare instances,
while Foreman seemed to be
on the verge of doing something
that never materialized. On the
numerous occasions when Sarron's
guard was dropped and he was
absolutely wide open, Foreman
took no advantages of such op-
portunities.
Slips Slowly Away
AIS timing was often bad
and round by round as the fight
went forward, it slipped so far
away from AL that going into
the seventh he was in the
position of having to knock out
the Syrian featherweight in order
to win.
sarron weighed 1854 and Fore.
man 1881, little too fine for him
to be at his best. The referee,
Kid Sullivan and Judge Buck
Grier voted for Sarron and Judge
Pete DeSibour voted for Foreman,
taking two rounds away from
Sarron for butting.
Roy Manley got started too late
in his eight round bout with
Carey Wright to take the decision
but finished strong and impress
sively, despite his loss of the semi
final. Manley weighed 141. anc
Wright 1852.
Nick Palmer and Larry Gunr
drew in the four-round opener
Mike Grove handily defeated Joe
Raspi in the second bout of the
evening, a six-rounder, and Man
ME Tillman dropped a six-rounde1
to Bill Bullock just before the
semi-final.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
LOSES
OLDT|ME CHIEF

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 80.
Charles w. Somers, one Of the
men who helped organize the
American League nearly IS years
ago with Ban Johnson, first pres
ident. of the circuit, and Charles
Comiskey, former owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, was dead here
today following lingering illness.
He was IS years of age.
Mr.. Somers came into proml'
nence back in 1900 when the Amer
lean League was organized. Later
he financed the Cleveland Club
and even later than that became
president of the Boston Red Sox.
His death is today being
mourned by hundreds of baseball
people who either knew him per"
sonally or were familiar with his
early activities in the national
game. He leaves his wife, Doro-
thy, and his daughter Mrs. w. w.
Clark, both of whom were at his
bedside.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
EATS AS SOUTHPAW

Little Sarah, who is a great
favorite with the British gallery,
used clever placing tactics
against the hard-hitting Polish
girl and kept her on the run.
Sarah seldom had to volley and
what was forecast as one of her
severest tests proved to be her
easiest match thus far.
Palfrey Wins
Dorothy Round, England's No.
l and the country's hope to win
the title, defeated Mrs. M. R.
King, the former Phyllis Mud
ford, and a member of the
British Wightman cup team, 6-3,
2-6, 6-8.
Margaret peggy Scriven was
hard pressed to defeat Carolin
Babcock, California youngster,
81, 6-3, 60.
George M. Lott, of Chicago, was
the third American to gain the
quarter finals of the mems singles
He defeated Harry Hopman, OF
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON. England, June
8 UN.SD default OF Gill
Aussem and Marie Louis Horn.
the German girl, from the
women's doubles in the all-Eng-
land tennis championships TO-DAY,
lent force to the rumor of a
sore throat epidemic among the
net stars of the world now COM
peti4g at Wimbledon.
Tennis officials discounted the
reports and insisted there were
only two new cases, including
FraJ1ein Horn, who defaulted as
a precautionary measure.
The malady is marked by a
Sor9 throat and a nasal cold and
seer his allied to hay fever caused
prof. baby by the rain after a
prolS onged dry spell.
UnnOticed
II he defeat of Fraulein Horn
and Aussem to Nine. Simone
Natl aieu, Of France. and her
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
WOMEN'S GOLF
TITLE To MISS
DETTWE|LER

Miss Helen Dettweiler. of the
famous brother and sister duo nj
Helen and Billy. is the new Dis
trict girls junior golf champion.
She succeeds Virginia Pope, of
Kenwood. as the titleholder.
Playing the stiffish Congress
sional Country Club course, Miss
Dettweiler pushed Miss Pope out
of the championship picture
mainly through an 81 scored
Thursday. when Miss Pope, thanks
to a two-stroke penalty which she
easily could have escaped, took
80 strokes, .
In yesterdays play, Miss Pope
scored brilliant 80 to make her
total for the So holes Its, two
strokes back of Miss Dettweiler,
who yesterday carded an IS. Miss
Pope clipped off stroke from the
best medal round ever played by a
woman over the Congressional
course, but it was a wasted round
of golf, since it did not bring her
on even terms with Miss Dett-
weller.
Virginia Williams, who, like Miss
Dettweiler, plays from Congress
sional, was third, with rounds of
SO and 90. The game of Betty
Keeler, public links champion, did
not stand up under the strain Of
such a course as Congressional, al
though the public player played
courageously throughout. Miss
Keller had 93-101-194 to finish
fourth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

is dotted with darkened arenas
as we'll as those corroding I'M
der the sun and wind and rain
all tombstones to what might
best be termed overproduction.
Chance to Cooperate
If such condition comes to
pass here in Washington it will
be the fault of selfish interests
who insist on showing every
week and taking half a loaf
and less, rather than entering
into accord and cooperation by
taking turns at one big weekly
date where opposition would
not be present-through mutual
agreement and commission pro-
tectorate.
The way things are going
now, I dread to think of the
approaching winter which is
going to be a hard one on We
promoters and We scribes. BY
then the colleges will have
entered the fight field as we'll
as the amateurs, and boy, what
a mad house is in prospect. Not
a night at home with the
family!
Therefore, in Mondays con-
clave not only the present cut
throat regime should be taken
into consideration, but a
thought should be given to the
future wherein the amateurs
cannot be reasonably expected
to remain entirely dormant.
Wouldn't we all like to look
forward each week to one
master show which the pro-
motor could feel he might sue
cesSfully swing, rather than
spending several nights a week
running all over Washington to
see a lot of ordinary cards
such only as the present COM
petition will permit?
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Gehris Hopeful
Or Playing
Today

Lou Gehrig. first baseman of
the New York Yankees, today
expressed the hope that he
would be in the lineup when
the New York Club tackled the
Washington Senators this after
noon.
Gehrig planend to go to a
hospital today for an X-ray
examination of his head. He
was "beaned" by Ray White,
pitcher for the Norfolk club
during an exhibition game yes
terday.
Lou believes. he'll be able to
start this afternoons game and
thus keep intact his consecutive
game playing record. He has
played 1.414 games in a row for
the YankS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30


Petey Sarron swarmed all over
Foreman, and with wide-swinging
left hook played q veritable tattoo
around Foremal1'S head in the
ninth and tenth rounds which
must have dispelled any doubt
even in the minds of Foreman's
handlers as to how the verdict
would read.
In but one round did Al show
any of the flash that once upon a
time made him a favored fighter
hereaboutS, that being the sixth
when he spurted considerably TO
take the round. Two rounds were
even. according to The Times
count and seven went outright TO
the windmill slugger. Sarron.
Sarron COnfuses Foreman
To start with, Sarron is a
tough scrapper for AIS particular
type. The English Jew, an
nounced as champion of the Brit
ish Empire. has been boxing in
Canadian. English and Australian
rings where the trend is to stand
up fighting, clean hitting and
clean breaks.
Sarron, a rough and tumble
type, a wild swinger, some times
a low one and often a robbit
puncher to say nothing of a head
butter, had Foreman positively
dizzy wondering what he would
pull next. And in between his
blustery tactics, he kept a round
house left hook and a right cross
playing on Foreman's head and
body that just about completely
flabbergasted the distinguished
foreign visitor.
Thus Sarron did all the fight
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

American partner, Elizabeth Ryan,
caused hardly a ripple of COM
ment among the fans who were
eager to see the remaining four
matches in the fourth round of
the mems singles and the six sin
giles matches for women, which
will put the survivor among the
quarter-finalistS.
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey,
the brilliant American girls, con-
tinued their winning ways today.
Helen eliminated Mile. j. Gold
schmidt, who is No. S in the
French ranking, 60, 6-5, and
Sarah put out Miss Jedwiga
Jedrzejowska, who is Poland's No.
/ player, 60, 90. E. =. 80.
Helen showed improved form
today. Her backhand was func-
tioning faultlessly and her fore
hand chops brought her many
points. Her French opponent was
erratic and made the mistake of
trying to fight it out from the
baselines.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Today. at least, the Yanks
definitely appear as flag grab
bers, as the Griffmen, supposed
repeaters, haven't been able to
stop them. The Detroit Tigers,
although they've made. several
gallant efforts, have also failed
to hurl solid monkey wrench
into the works.
Had Merry Time
The teams recent home stand
has made the situation a new
and thoughtful one. Always
powerful on their own lot, the
Yanks have had a merry time
while entertaining the West.
Every series was won with the
exception of a four-game set with
the Detroit Tigers, which found
the clubs each two contests.
Naturally, the team climbed-so
much, in fact, that the present
first-place position was secured.
The skeptics are wondering what
helped the Mccarthy men, aside
from their usual success while
playing at home.
Pitching is the answer. This was
never better demonstrated than
Thursday when Charlie Ruffing
set the Griffs down with three
hits while turning in 4-to-0 shut
out.
Gomez Effective
Then too, Lefty Gomez has
been hurting great ball, as have
Johnny Murphy and Johnny
Broaca, recruit right-handers, who
are experiencing their first sea
sons as big league hurlers.
To look at the remainder OF the
team, one could almost say it was
not of championship caliber due
to several flaws here and there
But it's been winning games just
the same, and after all, that's
what counts.
Manager Mccarthy has been
forced to make many change in
the lineup since the opening of
the campaign, but because the
pitching has braced in recent
weeks, these changes have not
been handicap.
For example, two important in
juries befell the team recently
when Tony Lazzeri and Earl
Combs were injured. Mccarthy
put the uncertain Don Heffner at
second in Lazzeri's place, while he
moved Ben Chapman to center as
Combs substitute, and inserted
Myrl Hoag in left field.
Several Infield Changes
Then in the infield he's had
to make several big changes
Red Rolfe began at short, but
illness forced him on the side
lines. Jack Saltzgaver was re
called from Newark to play thirc
while Frank Crosetti was moVeo
to short to fill in for Rolfe.
With all these supposed handl
caps the Yanks have continued
to win-even with the fading
Babe Ruth in right field as ar
additional worry-and the team
promises to continue on winning
providing the great pitching
holds the pace it has set for Itself
in recent weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Up to the moment the three
enterprises now in the field
have succeeded in pretty we'll
checkmating each other with
their weekly ventures. That is
to say none of them has got
ten very far into the black fig
ures, if indeed either has strayed
from the red ones. A fourth
, outfit is reported on the verge
of entering the field and a fifth
Is looking around for site.
/ A Stone Wall
+. Even the fight commission,
with its broad and unlimited
powers, cannot keep these am
bilious promoters from butting
their separate and respective
heads up against the stone wall
of public indifference if they
persist in vieing along present
lines, for the commissions bust
ness is to encourage boxing, not
to stifle the young industry.
! So in Mondays meeting it is
not the commissioners who must
yield if they would save the
fight game here, but the pro-
motors who must sit in on the
! session, each with a spirit of
tolerance toward the other, II
, such is not too much to ask.
In the brief history of pro-
9essional. fighting in Washing
ton, it has been conclusively
demonstrated that about the
best the old town will stand
is one rousing fight night per
week.
Many with whom I have dis
cussed this issue disagree in
such a single apportionment of
weekly dates, but time will tell
who is right and who is wrong
about this matter.
In One Ear and Out
I pose as no oracle in this
respect, but 1 have been watch
ing the fight industry around
Washington for quite spell
now, and am convinced that
fight fans here will not rise to
the bait in paying quantities
more than one night per week
and furthermore fully expect
to see such an observation
ignored in toto, knowing the
blind and self-seeking charac-
teristics Of your average fight
1mpresario.
In approaching the item of
fight dates the commissioners
are in the position of having
to consider the so-called big
clubs and the little ones, many
Of which will blossom and fade
from time to time because of
an exaggerated idea no few
possess Of the money to be
made in boxing.
AS pointed out hereinbefore,
boxing is no bonanza in this
. or any mans town. It's a
tough racket and the country
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
HANAS To SEE
ACTION SOON

LOS ANGELES, June 80.
Steve Hamas, regarded as one of
the leading challengers for the
newly-won crown of Max Baer,
as heavyweight champion, will
display his fistic wares here
sometime the later part of the
summer.
Lou Daro, local promoter, an
nounced today that he had signed
the former Penn State athlete to
box either Make Rosenbloom.
light heavyweight champion; Art
Lasky, sensational local heavy,
or Lee Ramage, of San Diego.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Little Foreman, What Now!
Fight Fans Speculate
Little Foreman, what now!"

Little Foreman, what now!
Boxing number of 5000 who last night witnessed
the return not to Eba but Washington of Al Foreman who
years ago shining light in nearby rings went away
from Griffith Stadium wondering to themselves what has hap
pened to the classy little featherweht who thrilled them to
their toes in the sweet long ago.
Foreman had just dropped oround decision to Petey sar
such decisive that the spectators justified
in musing:
tie zuhat
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Jim Londos, worlds
wrestling champion of Greece,
threw Nick Lutte, Los Angeles.
At New York-Rudy Dusek
Omaha, tossed Abe Coleman, Cali
fornia
At Camden, N. Joe Savoldi.
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Ernie
Dusek, Omaha.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Fight Date Agreement
Essential TO Save
Boring Here
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Come the regular weekly meeting of the Boxing Commits
sion Monday all functionng and potential fight pro-
oters going to meet with Messr Van Doren, Brown
and Buchhoz trash the matter of future fight dates
hereabouts
This be very significant session and upon might
easily rest the entire future of tcung in Washington
terests of great sport prevail There apparent
10 far
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
NAVIN LIKES RIDING

Baseball's demon horseman is
Frank Navin, president of the
Detroit Tigers. He giddaps and
Whoas every morning.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
MILLER RETAINS
BOXING TITLE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 80.
Using a left to the body with
devastating results Freddie Miller,
of Cincinnati, N. B. A., feather
weight champion, completely out
classed George Hansford, local
battler in a bruising 10-round en-
counter here last night.
Only once did Hansford show a
flash of brilliancy. That was in
the fifth round when he stag
gered the champion with a series
of rights to the head.
Both weighed 1851.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
PRAISES SH0TToN

Though many others put him
on the pan, Hal Lee. now with the
Braves, credits Burt Shotton with
making a ball player out of him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
NEAR RECORD

The Detroit Tigers, with two
long home stands yet to go, are
within 100000 of their total at
tendance for last season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
SOLD TO TWO CLUBS

Bing Miller was the central
figure in a feat attempted by the
Little Rock owner in 1920, who
sold him to two clubs, Washington
and Pittsburgh, at the same time
It took Lands to straighten it
out.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
LAvAGETTo ONLY 10

Harry Lavagetto, the Pirates
sensational rookie intielder, is only
10 years old.