davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
NAT PLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilot Mirow of the NAT made a round trip flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs today. taking FaSier Menager and Hugh o'Farrell and wife. It is understood that na- tive girl alleged to be insane will be brought back.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT is sched- nled to take off tomorrow morning for Fairbanks, carrying mail. ex- press and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
LOCAL NEWS

choppy seas and strong winds have again thrown sandbai across the mouth of Snake River Harbor, and the U. s. Engineers dredge is again busy attempting to clear the channel.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
 RoUsT AIRwAYs

Pilot Easley of the Roust Air ways made round trip flight to Taylor Creek today with Jim Kelle-. her as passenger and capacity load of express, mail and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18

Fairbanks about 1O:Oo am and arrived here about s:OO p.m., af- ter stopping an hour Ut Nulato.
 He expects to remain here until tomorrow night or Friday morn ing before returning in the pontoon plane of the company to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
PILOT ROBBINS OF PAA ARRIVES NOME FROM FAIRBANKS

Pilot Robbins of the Pacific All aska Airways arrived Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks and Nu- lato with three passengers, Geo. Ganges. auditory for the Hammon Co, and K. W. Faunces and son K. A. Faunces. Pilot Robbins left
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
ATTENTION.  PIANO OWNERS

Will leave shortly for Juneau. Anyone needing expert piano tun- ing service better telephone your orders now. Will not visit Nome for some time. Thank you. Gee. Anderson. Headquarters: Golden Gate Hote.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
DIZZY THINKING
OF FBUY|NCCARDS
"Me and Paul Ought to Have
Money Enough Pretty
Soon," He Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, November 24.-Dizzy
Dean, who wants to be the St.
Louis Cardinals $25 ,000-a-year
pitcher, has decided the best
way out of his troubles is to buy the
club.
Dizzy conferred today with his
bosses, President Sam Breadon and
Vice President Branch Hickey of the
Cardinals, but said the conversation
never reached the "how much do you
want?" and "how much will you give
stage.
I'VE talked for four hours yesterday
and four hours again today. it seemed
to me-" he said. But while figured
they were trying to get me to say
that I was ready to sign. ! never did
say it, and they never did ask me.
by the way, I may buy the club
myself. Me and Paul ought to have
enough money pretty soon to buy it
and before I get through with all
these conferences I may make Sam
Breadon an offer that he can't re-
fuse, if he's half the business man
I think he is.
II wouldn't mind owning a ball
club with a couple Of pitchers on il
like me and Paul"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PIP EMMA TAKES
ENGLISH HANDICAP
Lord Rosebery's Horse in Van in
Last Big Flat Racing
Event of Year.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Novem-
NI Der 24.-Lord Rosebery's Pip
Emma raced through Man
chester mists today to win the No
vember Handicap, the last big race
of the fiat-racing season.
Lady FitZwilliam's desmond Dene
was second, and B. Warmers Free
Fare third in a field of 20 over a dis
tance of a mile and half. Pip Emma
won by q length and a half, with
half q length between second and
third.
The favorite, Jeans Dream, which
had a slight accident recently, was
handicapped in today's running and
did not place. Canteener, owned by
Corlette Glorney and ridden by Cor
don Richards, likewise failed to place.
Pip Emma started at odds Of 100
to Z. She was lightly weighted and
won easily. desmond Dene, one Of the
favorites, entered at 8 to /. Free Fare
was backed at 100 to 8.
Pip Emma, 4-year-old bay flly
by Solario out of Postmark, carried
lot pounds with Jockey E. Smith up
desmond Dene, carrying Ill pounds
was ridden by Cliff Richards. Harry
Wragg had the mount on Free Fare,
carrying 113 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
More Dickering Due.

TT IS believed, however, that Griffith
at the insistence of Bucky Harris,
the new Washington manager
who was always at his side, let Evans
and Hornsby know that negotiations
would be reopened at the New York
conclave
Ever since he began making over
lures to the Cleveland and St. Louis
clubs concerning the shifting OF these
pitchers Griffith has expressed high
regard for their mound mastery. Even
though frequently denying that he had
any intention of bidding for them, he
always sang their praises.
And often those denials had to be
taken with a grain of salt. There was
too much buzzing on the other end OF
the proposed deals to make the head
shaking here in the Washington ball
clubs Office look good.
A fair offer and Griffith might get
hurlers this time. 1t is known that
Hildebrand would like a change OF
scenery. He has not been in the good
graces of the Cleveland business Of
fee since his run-in with Manager
Walter johnson. And Hornsby has
said he would part with Blaeholder il
he could get something he considered
helpful to the Browns.
1t appears this is the time for Grif-
fifth to throw out the lines again. And
with luscious bait on his hooks.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
STAR TEAMS TILT
At FIELD HOCKEY
AII-Southeast Firsts and
Reserves Listed for
Clash Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE Philadelphia first team, re-
garded as the best squad en-
tered in the tournament, yes
terday defeated the North
Jersey Club, 13 to 0. in the Southeast
sectional women's field hockey COM
petition.
The Baltimore first team, another
strong outfit, won from Washington,
to 2. while the Philadelphia seconds
defeated a William and Mary team,
that was substituted for an originally
scheduled representative from Harris
burg, IL to o.
The Virginia team, composed largely
of undergraduates and making its first
appearance in the tournament, won
from the Baltimore Reserves, to |
This morning. starting at $50
O'Clock, Washington will play North
Jersey and an hour later the Balti-
more firsts will play Philadelphia
irsts on the Madeira School field at
Greenway. Va, in a pair of contests
postponed Friday when rain broke up
the program.
The games here are for the pur-
pose of looking over players and
selecting an all-Southeast team to
play in the national championships at
Newtonville, Mass, next week.
A game between the selected all
Southwest and all-Southeast reserves
teams will be played today after the
members Of both squads have been
named 1t will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HOWARD TO POLISH
FOR LINCOLN GAME
Now Is Favorite, but Penn Team
Is Held Dangerous-Many D. c.
Men With Bisons.
UNIvERSITY'S foot

TOWARD UNIVERSITY'S foot
ball team. seeking its tenth vic
tory in as many starts over its
old Thanksgiving day rival, was to get
back in harness tomorrow in prepara-
ton for what is expected to be
grueling game with Lincoln on Thurs
day, in the Howard Stadium.
Lincoln, which will be the underdog,
nevertheless is regarded as unusually
dangerous this season, and word from
the Pennsylvania school is to the ef-
feet that the Lions are confident OF
checking the Bisons' long winning
streak at their expense.
Ten local men will be in the Howard
lineup when the two old colored ri
walls clash. Led by Cocaptain Joseph
Coles, the District contingent is COM
posed of Berry Williams, Justin Plum
mer, LIE Vert Armstrong, Luther
Critchlow, Paul Honesty, Lucas How
ard, Leroy Leggett, W. K. Savoy and
Millard Williams.
A pep meeting will be held Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm, in the Lincoln Thea
ter, and on Thursday before the game
an exhibition of drilling will be given
by the Howard Military Band.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BIDS
FOR TURF TRADE
Coast Gets Older Handicap
Horses, South Features
2 and 3 Year 0IdS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 24.-The
M traditional rivalry of the South
and the Far West for the
tourist trade will be put to a
severe test this Winter, so far as turf
followers are concerned. California in
particular is making a magnificent bid
for the racing patronage that here
tofore has gone to Florida and
Louisiana.
AS the situation shapes up today,
California will attract the older
handicap horses, while Florida and
Louisiana will remain the principal
training grounds for juveniles and
3-year-olds of the coming season
Texas also will be a favored Winter
racing center, and Hot Springs, Ark.
has meeting scheduled.
The Bay Meadows track in Cali
fornia is offering several attractive
distance races with large purses, which
will serve as tune-ups for the grand
climax event-the 100000 added
Santa Anita Handicap late in February
The Aqua Caliente meeting will be
much curtailed this Winter, but the
Aqua Caliente Handicap will be re-
offered.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HUBERT TO PLAY HERE
Greatest of Ala abama's Gridiror
Heroes in All-Star Game.

Pooley Hubert. rated the best foot
ball player ever to attend the Univer-
sity of Alabama, yesterday wired
Coach Hank Crisp of the Alabama
All-Stars who will appear here De-
cember 8 against selected team that
he wishes to play the first quarter.
Jim Pixlee, George Washington coach,
is assembling the eleven that will op-
pose the Southerners.
Tickets are on sale at Spalding's
at S1.10 each until December l.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Dumb Halfback
Fooled SOOners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THIS is the sequel to the yarn
i about the victory Occidental
scored over favored Redlands
in California, when OXy teammates
put on a pseudo fight and made
the winning touchdown while Red
lands was distracted by the i'm
broglio.
Several years ago Kansas and
Oklahoma were in the midst Of one
of their hammer and -tongs games.
The Kansas quarterback called
signals.
Check" shouted 6 halfback.
They checked.
Again the numbers were called.
Check" yelled the dumb" half
back.
Oklahomans began to enjoy the
dissension on the opposing team.
The secondary crowded in close to
watch the fun.
Say, you," said the quarterback
to the checking halfback, who's
running this team?"
Team" was the signal for the
passback and the quarterback
dashed away through the disor-
ganized fun-loving Sooners for a
long gain.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
This and That.
Griffith was anxious to

"A HAYBE Cr1ftth was anxious to
,lVL lift Les Tietje, young right
hand pitcher. from the White
Sox because this boy beat the Nationals
twice the past season Tietje won
only five games all told and Griffith
has had a habit of lifting from clubs
pitchers that did not treat his Nation
ais pleasantly.
Today is one big 1eaguer's birthday
%. Jim Weaver, the long boy who once
pitched for the Nationals . he's 80
today . Jim was with the Browns
at the outset of the past season .
stuck with them long enough to beat
the Nationals . then was waived out
of the league to the Cubs :. he went
we'll in Chicago but recently was
traded to the Pirates.
Those rumors coming from New
York that the Yanks will get Buddy
Myer for young pitcher and Heinie
Manush for Ben Chapman have Grif-
fifth all het up -. Nothing to 1t, y
he storms whenever the yarn is men
toned but it wouldn't make the
Old Fox mad to get Chapman without
giving up either of his stars =. and
he insists Chapman and Myer would
get along well on the same club
despite their rough-and-tumble here
early in the 1888 campaign.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
FAT GOLF PURSE
GOES TO D|EGE[
Beats Shute, 2 and |, Earns
$500 After Being Five
Down at Melbourne.
By the Associated Press.


ELBOURNE, Australia, No
M vember 24-Leo Diegel of
W. Philadelphia, tonight was
quite well pleased with him
self as he pocketed a $4,000 check
representing first place in the Mel
bourne Centenary professional golf
championship.
In the 36-hole final today he de-
feated Densmore Shute, fellow Phila-
delphian, 2 and l, to add that title
and the money that goes with it to
the second place he took in the Cen
tenary open last Saturday, won by
Jimmy Thomson of Los Angeles.
Leo won the pro title with dazzling
comeback in the last II holes after
ending the morning session 5 down
to Shute's SO, which was under par.
He shot q 80 in the first nine of the
afternoon round to enter the final nine
/ up, increased his margin to up
through the thirty-f1rst and then with
stood Denny's closing rush to end the
match on the thirty-flfth green, which
was halved.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Howling Cridder
Well Squelched
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"DOC" BARRETT, genial Co.
- lumbia trainer, was quite an
official in his day. This time
he was working high school game
up in Massachusetts,. He was
having a lot Of trouble with one
fiery youngster who took violent
exception every time it was neces-
sary to call penalty on the boys
team.
There was one for Is yards for
holding The boy shouted his pro-
test. Another for an offside and
the youngster howled again. Another
for holding and the boys indigna-
ton knew no bounds.
Why, you thief, you scoundrel,
you murderer he screamed,
shaking his fist in Barrett's face.
Doc" had been very patient.
This time he stopped. Quietly he
asked:
"Son, your mother wouldn't want
you playing with a thief. would
she?"
The surprised boy stopped, hesi-
tated.
why, no." he admitted.
Nor with a scoundrel?"
Il guess not"
"Or a murderer"
mo"
Fine" said Barrett. you beat
it right out Of this ball game. I'm
too tough & character for you, my
lad"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
NATIONAL GRIDMEN
PLAY FOR PRO TITLE
Clash With Alexandria Fraters
Today Will Settle Fight for
Metropolitan Honors.

WITH the semi-pro championship
" of the metropolitan area at
stake, Washington Nationals
and Alexandria Fraters will clash to-
day at 2:15 o'clock in Griffith Sta
dium.
The Nationals. boasting lineup
consisting almost entirely of former
local college stars, have been installed
favorites, but the Fraters. also inciud-
ing many former collegians, are ex-
pected to stage a good scrap.
In Johnny Fenlon. John Jankowski'
Chris Doose and Jimmy Dunn, the
Nationals will present fleet backfleld.
but the Alexandrians hope to match
the Washingtonians' combination with
Littrio, Deming, Goodwin and White
stone.
Newsboys Of the Washington daily
newspapers will be admitted as guests
Of the National management.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
RUSSELL, WRAY LEAD
BAYLOR TO VICTORY
Intercepted Pass, Blocked Punt
Get Scores for Winner of
1876 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VYyACO, Tex, November 24.-A
" pair of ripping, unconquerable
Baylor University foot ball
heroes, Lloyd Russell, quarterback
and Earl Wray, right end, put on
whale of show today to give Baylor
13-to-6 victory over Southern
Methodist.
The very tall Wray leaped into the
air and caught 22-yard forward
pass for a touchdown in the second
period and scooped up blocked punt
and stepped briskly and untouched
across the Mustangs goal in the
fourth period.
Russell plunged, slit tackles, swept
wings and passed.
Paul Briggs scored the Mustangs
touchdown to tie the score in the
third. Pearce, back to pass, was
rushed and smothered by Methodist
linemen. He gambled with odds ano
tried to pass blindly. Briggs inter
cepted the ball and raced so yards
for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CENTER BASkETERS
FACE LIVELY WEEK
Georgetown Freshman Team Will
Make Loop Debut Tomorrow
Schedule Is Given.

TTOT battles are on tap tomorrow
II for independent court fans in
the Community Center Basket
Ball League, which will open its second
week on the Central and Roosevelt
high floors.
One of the features tomorrow will
be the debut of the Georgetown fresh
man team, which has just entered the
league at Roosevelt and Will play
Acacia at 7:30 o'clock.
The schedule for the week:
CENTRAL HIGH.
Monday-1:3O pm, P E. P. Co.. VS..
Federal Housing; $50 pm. Mount Yer
non vs. Calvary brakes; $50 pm. FIRE
Department VS. National Guard; $50 Pm
4n!Sis:s3 n!TuesdayWs3o pm; Calvary BRAKES vs..
Fire Department: $3.50 pm, Shous VS..
Grace Reformed Church. u..b-
Wednesday-7:;} pm. LoeWs VS.. WASH
1nston Grays: $50 p.m... Corrs VS.. Fire
Department; $3.50 pm. 1nyestlgatlon VS..
Mount yys1nnoon; yepnnon; 9;3o p'm'' Fedora! H0uS-
ROOSEVELT HIGH.
Majors.
Monday-7:3O pm. Acacia VS.. George
Tuesdayw7:3O pm, Bovello VS.. Olmsted
Wednesday-9;3O pm. Farm Credit VS..
Blackhawks.
Monday-s:3O pm. Flying Eagles vs..
Clarks VS. Young Mems Community CLUB.
Wednesday-S:3O pm. Tremonts VS..
O1ymplans.
EASTERN HIGH.
Tuesday-s:l5 pm. Trinity VS.. Ram
Wednesday-S:15 pm. Trinity VS.. Rem
rocs; 9:15 pm, Internal Revenue vs.
saturaay-s:15 pm. All States vs.. War;
LANGLEY HIGH.
Majors.
Monoay-S:3O pm. G. P. o. VS.. Sani-
Wednesday-7:3 pm. Lawrence VS.
Thursday-9:3O pm. E. A. Keys vs.
Friday-9:3o pm. Atonement vs.. Re-
naldfs.
Monday-9:3O pm, Sigma Tau lambda
vs. ST. Joseph's: $3.50 pm, Mount pleasant
VS. National Lumber.
Wednesday-S:30 pm, Dunkers vs.
Ninth Street Christians.
HINE HIGH.
Monday-7:3O pm. Brand VS.. Miller
Furniture: $780, st. Joseph's VS.. Anacostia
Wednesday - 7:30 pm. Southeast
Flashes VS.. Stewart's Pharmacy; $50 p m -
Marions VS. s. N. s.; 9:3O p.m.. Miller Fur
niture VS.. Levy's.
Fridays: 80 pm, Levy's VS.. Stewards
Pharmacy; $50 pm. Royals VS.. Miller's
Evening star., 1934-11-25
COMMONWEALTH
TAKES BIG RACE
Favorite Has Easy Sailing
in Endurance Handicap
at Bowie Track.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Md, November "a
~ Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
Commonwealth ran true to
form today and defeated a
field Of eight other 2-year-olds by six
lengths in the Endurance Handicap,
q feature Of today's card.
Commonwealth was so we'll backed
that 81 tickets brought only s2.70 in
the mutuels. The race was worth
S2,355 to Mrs. Jeffords.
Greentree Stables Gillie led all the
way to the back stretch. with Dowdy
Dell and Sound Advice pushing the
leader close. Commonwealth and
Firethorn trailed, but Raymond
Workman brought Commonwealth
into a four-length lead on the turn
and stretched it into six at the
judges stand.
Mad Trump Surprises.
A. C. Compton's Mad Trump. q
24-to-1 shot, registered stunning
upset in the Bryan and OHara
Handicap, the other feature OF the
day. Mad Trump ran away from
Selby L. Burch's Thursday. which
placed second, and Alfred G. Wander
bilts Identity, which placed third. to
pay s49.70 for 81.
A crowd of $4,000 set new wager
ing mark for the season, with
1855 900 passing through the mutuel
windows for the seven races.
Silvio Coucci. leading jockey OF the
meeting, was thrown from Greentree
Stables Soon Over in the Bryan and
OHara. suffering a badly lacerateo
hand and bruises and being forced
to cancel the rest of his engagements
for the day.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
B|DSFORHURLERS
MADE BY GRIFFITH.
Bargaining Was Begun at
Louisville, According to
Credible Reports.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LARK GRIFFITH will admit
he is after pitchers for the
4 Nationals, but he won't tell
the world that Oral Hide
brand of the Indians and George
Blaeholder of the Browns are the
pitchers he's cunning for.
Yet it should occasion no surprise
if the Old Fox offers the Cleveland
and St. Louis clubs some dough and
players for this pair next month at
the major league meetings in New
York.
Griffith has angled for these two
of and on for three years and now
that his Nationals are SO sorely in
need of a pair of capable right-hand
veterans of the hill he is trying again.
According to credible reports still
sitting through from Louisville, where
last week the big league boys did an
astounding lot of bartering while
hanging around the annual business
sessions of the minor loops, Griffith
endeavored to hook Hildebrand ana
Blaeh0lder at that time.
But he either couldn't or wouldn't
meet the terms set down by Billy
Evans, the Indians general manager,
or Rogers Hornsby, the Browns pilot,
who is about as shrewd a trader as
the Old Fox himself.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
South Is Optimistic.

CPONSORS of Florida and Louisiana
= racing, despite Western competi-
tion, are expecting a successful
season. The Southern tracks will offer
the Louisiana, Hialeah and other
popular Winter derbies, which enable
turf followers to get line on prospects
for the richer 3-year-old stakes in the
Spring.
Southern tracks also are noted as
proving grounds for 2-year -olds, and
a great many first-class juveniles an
nually are uncovered there. Charles
Town, w. Va, also is planning a
Winter race meeting this year.
Prospects for the Santa Anita
Handicap daily grow more attractive.
Equipoise, Twenty Grand and Caval-
cade are slated definitely to compete,
if they stand training, and Mate, which
has been campaigning in England,
probably will start.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
OLD STARS TO ATTEND
McGovern, Walsh Among Those
Due at Big Ten Gathering.

John F. McGovern, one Of the first
Midwesterners to be placed on Wal
ter Camps all-American foot ball
team. and Leonard Walsh. present
George Washington line coach. are
among those expected to attend the
fourteenth annual roundup of the
Big Ten universities Wednesday night
in the ball room of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Gridirons rivalries will be forgotten
as alumni of the various Big Ten
schools join in cheers and songs in
tribute to grid heroes of the confer
ence.
Brook Johns will serve as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
UNLIMITED ELEVENS
TOP CITYL0OP CARD
Maryland A. C., Brentwood
Hawks Clash Today on Grid.
iron at Seat Pleasant.

ITEADL1NING the program in the
II National City Foot Ball League
today Is the battle in the un-
limited loop between the Maryland
A. C. eleven and Brentwood Hawks,
in Duffy Stadium at Seat Pleasant,
starting at 2:30 O'Clock. M. A. C..
downed the Hawks earlier in the sea-
son, but the latter will present a
strengthened lineup today, including
Delaney. Eddinger, Schwartzman, Clark
and Price.
Palace A. c., winner of the first
half series. meets the 260th Coast
Artillery outfit on Benning Field at
2:30. and Seamen Gunners face Marion
A. c. on the Navy Yard grid, also at
2:30, in other unlimited matches.
Brookland Coal Co. figures to down
the Brookland Boys Club and win the
135-pound crown. Should the latter
triumph, however, they will gain the
crown. A tie will give the coal team,
which now leads the race by a point
over the Boys Club eleven, the title
by that margin.
Alcova A. C. meets the Southwest
A. c. eleven on the Arlington (Va.)
field at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SAILING SERIES ENDS
Oyster Roast to Precede Final
Race Today.

The final race of the seasons series
Of the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. 1t will start
at 2:30 o'clock, and will be preceded
by an oyster roast at the Corinthian
Club at 1890.
Peter Pan is the leading craft in
the competition for the seasons high
point trophy, with 4,200 points. Bob
Cat and Kittwynk are tied for second.
each with 3,700.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HOT TIITS RESULT
IN BASKET LEAGUE

CUNDAY School Basket Ball League
- games last night in Peck Memorial
gym, st. Johns Episcopal defeated
Peck Memorial. 1890. and West
Washington Presbyterian scored over
Georgetown Presbyterian, 45-34. In
the senior division, and West Wash.
ington Presbyterian defeated Peck
Memorial, 1921, and Georgetown
Lutheran conquered Arlington Presby-
terian, 1916, in the Junior loop.
Scores.