davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22
GEN. JOHNSON
 DEFINES TERM
 ''BRAIN TRUST'
JOHNSON MIRA PLANNING SPEAKING TOUR
tBy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON. June 22, Gener- al Hugh s. Johnson. chairman of the National Recovery Administra- ton reported he was planning an MIRA speaking tour July 10th thru the West, and on the Pacific Coast,
 His object. 1t was made known, is, to resell the Blue Eagle and stir enthusiasm again for the new code eagle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22
lNTERFERENCE IN STRIKE AGAIN BRINGS ABOUT BLOCKADE ON ALASKA VESSELS.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, June 22, As pro- test against police participation in the longshoremen's strike, union officials last night withdrew work 4ers from Alaska ships, when May or Smith refused to remove the police from the docks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would apprs- eiats an opportunity Of making ,uca meutiou of same
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22

Tn today's Associated Press dis
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22

ARMY BOMBING PLANES TO FLY TO FAIRBANKS WHY NOT TO NOME?
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Many Capital Horsemen Ride
As Chase of Reynard Starts

at 10 am. A field of almost two-score
riders assembled to follow John
Finerty and De Long Bowman, joint
NJ. F. H, in a hot two-hour chase over
country that has been hunted since
George Washington and his fellow
squires of Colonial days rode forth in
search of excitement.
Both Redland and the Riding and
Hunt Club packs met in Maryland.
Under the guidance of Maj. Wilfrid M.
Blunt and DR.. Fred Sanderson, joint
NJ. F. H., the latter pack carried a
field of more than 40 men and women
over a sweeping circle begun at. Goat
farm gate on River road.
A score of hunters constituted the
field which rode behind Thomas T.
Mott, M. F. H., in the Redland Hunts
first formal meeting of the season and
they were rewarded with a thrilling
40-minute chase
william Fraley served as huntsman
in the place of his brother Frank Fra
ley, who suffered a broken ankle and
several fractured ribs on Wednesday
when his horse struck soft footing and
toppled over with him.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Injuries Hit COlOnials.

DUT Deming's mishap which hurt
b a leg, may not have been as
costly as the loss of efficiency
through injury of Leemans. With for
ward passing as G. WIS principal
weapon and Leemans its only efficient
passer, Tuffy had the bitter misfor-
tune late 81 the third period of sprain-
ing the thumb of his throwing hand.
More than 1900 paid to see the
game and were rewarded with count
less thrills. The defeat left the Co.
lonials with a record of four victories,
one defeat and one tie, the latter with
Denver University which they clearly
outplayed, even as they outgained the
enemy yesterday by large margin.
Vanderbilt picked up only S. yards
rushing against 12l for George Wash
ington, and lost A yards from scrim-
mage against for the Buff and Blue.
The ColoniaS gained lis on passes
against 26 for the Commodores.
Fumbles, blocked kicks and intercept
tions were ruinous to the G. w. cause
Leemans alone of either team could
advance the ball consistently. His SO
yards on "a carries was more than
three times the amount of ground
picked up by Vanderbilt's leader in
this respect, who was Arnold PEBBLES.
PEBBLES, however, had fewer opportu-
mites.
From end to end, both lines played
hard and well with G. WIS powerful
Deming and Parrish and Vanderbilt S
Plasman shining above the others.
The Colonials now look to their
featured game of the 1884 season with
Louisiana State University's great
team next Saturday at Griffith Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

HURRY UP YOST, coach of the
L University of Michigan foot
ball team. is shifting his forces in
preparation for the Notre Dame
game.
Tech now has big margin in the
race for the public high school foot
ball title, following the victory yes
terday of Central over Business.
Ike Macdonald for Central and
Culligan for Business starred.
Elmer Oliphant has returned to
the Army foot ball squad after an
absence of three weeks. The West
Pointers are preparing for their
battle with Notre Dame
Velvet Kind bowlers won all three
sets from the Casino team in the
National Capital Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were
Schmidt, Houser, Chaplin, Pearson
and Armiger. Casino used Brandt
Collier, eileen, Bontz and Boss.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CADETSF0UNDER
ON MUDDY FIELD
Blocked Punt Brings Lone
Score-Losers Far Out
Front in Yardage.
Continued From Ninth Page)

Continued From Ninth Page)
one of Buckler's desperately tossed
passes and ran it back to Armys 80,
and even pushed over a touchdown on
a 17-yard pass, Beynon to Dykstra,
but it was nullihed by offside.
On the first play of the final
period, Buckler, who dazzled the
crowd with his lightning thrusts, de-
spite the muddy field, was injured
and taken out, Maurice Simons re-
placing him.
In three blasts at the line Simons
lugged the ball to the Illinois %
Then came a series of fumbles and
breaks, and when they cleared Illi-
nois held the ball foot from its own
goal. An unidentified Army player,
covered with mud. pounced on the
ball after a blocked kick on the 2
yard line. 1t bounded out of his
arms, and Portman, with one des-
perate leap. fell on the ball for Hi
noiS.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

line, crashed to a touchdown early in
the first quarter with an 83-yard
march.
Capt. Clare Curtin started at guard
instead of tackle on the left side of
the wall, Scott joined up with him at
tackle, and between them they tore
apart every defense the Green could
muster, ripping wide holes for as
varied and smooth a running attack
saS any Yale team of recent years has
boasted-shinners, reverses, decep-
tive shovel pass, all running from a
tandem shift.
Fifteen straight plays gained from
3 to 10 yards in the march, and
when Rankin was tossed back yards
from Dartmouth's Z, he came right
back with an end run that put the
ball on the Green 1-yard line in po-
Sition for Morton to score.
Piling up IA first downs to Dart
mouths 10. Yale held the upper hand
all through the first three periods.
Dartmouth held for for downs on its
3-yard line after a 43-yard Yale drive
and again on the 10 after a 25-yard
squirt in the second quarter. and not
until late in the third period did the
Green get going.
Then, in four plays, the first a
5-yard runback of kick to the Green
80, Jimmy Aieta swept one end for
II yards, Norman Rand the other
for 16,, and Jack Handrahan, the
sNifteSt Of the Dartmouth backs, "a
to Yale's 13, where the rally ended.
Handrahan ran the second-half kick
off back so yards to midfield and was
whirling up and down all afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Heydler Is D. G.. Sandlot Grad
Umpire Here in '9Os-Printer on The Star ii
Years Before Taking Big League Office.

some secretarial work for the
leader of the circuit and two years
before he left The Star-he was
with the paper from 1893 through
lo06-he actually was secretary of
the National League, although not
then holding the Office by appoint
ment
Base ball was not Heydler's only
pastime while he worked in Wash
ington. He took up basket ball
when the game was first intro
duced here and became so prof.
cient at it that soon he was
recognized as one of the best
players in local ranks. He was a
member of the Washington Light
Infantry team that was prominent
in the court sport in the late 9Os.
A man of engaging personality,
Heydler made many friends while
in the Capital and is affectionate-
ly remembered by those who knew
him while a printer on The Star.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Powell Gets His Hits.

NOW there's an outfielder for you
y this Stone. says Griffith bub-
bling over with enthusiasm. Even
better than Schultz, the boss pops
after he has praised the player he
contemplates making an irregular. Yet
Stone, who swings from the left side,
has his troubles with left-hand pitch
ers. So what could be better than
have Schultz or Sington, right t-handers
both, swing for Jack when those poison
portSiders are at work?
And Griffith says Powell would be
his pick for the center field post,
even though Sington is by far the
better hitter. Sington is more true
with his swing and hits them farther
than Powell, Griffith would have one
believe This Powell boy. though. He
gets punches of dinky hits. And he is
a flash on the bases. Has speed and
knows how to get around the paths.
Griffith already has Jake the Plumber
that's Powell-leading off in the
batting order and getting on almost
every time he steps to the plate.
All is not rosy with Griffith, how
ever. Back OF the brash stuff he is
splashing on his outfield stock are
worries. They have to do with his
mound material. Eddie Linke is put
ting some burrows in the boss brow.
So is Earl Whitehill.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
tumble ThwartS ARMY,

r INDBERG, whose toe kept ILL.,
i nois out of trouble all day, then,
kicked out a low one. Army
threatened once again, but a tumble
ended that.
Statistics favored the loser in this
game, Army piling up seven first
downs to two for Illinois and out
rushing the Illini, 134 yards to So
Fumbles told the story, though, as
Army fumbled 10 times to Illinois
three.
Picking out the stars was easy.
FOR Illinois, Beynon, Lindberg. Sayre
ana Portman; for the Army they
were Buckler, Joe Stancook and Bill
Shuler, one of the finest ends ever
seen in action to Illinois. Shuler
made 81 tackles and gave the Army
slight shade in a great line battle
Llne-uDS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Court Aid Asked
By N. Y. A. C..
NEW YORK, November 3 Lp).-

NEW YORK, November 3 R).-
~ The New York Athletic Club
today applied to the Federal
Court for permission OF reorganize
under section 77B of the bank
ruptcy law.
In a balance sheet as Of Sep
tember 80, attached to the petition,
liabilities were listed at slightly
more than s6,OOO,OO0 and assets
at s6,850,091. The petition said
the clubs income in recent months
had been insufficient to meet obli-
cations as they mature and urged
the reorganization as being to the
best interests of all concerned.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
divers 84-Yard
PuntD.C. Record
CERTAINLY District record,

CERTAINLY a District record,
~ very likely a sectional, and
quite possibly national mark
for the flight of punted foot ball
in a game was made yesterday by
Tom Oliver, Catholic University's
stout kicker. in the first period of
the encounter with Western Mary
land at Brookland Bowl.
Taking a pass from the Catholic
IS. Oliver standing on his 5-yard
line, gave the ball a mighty boot
and it scared high to land IL yards
from the Western Maryland goal,
"a yards from where it had left the
kicker'S foot.
The roll carried the ball to the
goal line. where it was scooped up
by Bill Shepherd, great Western
Maryland back, who had muffed a
catch of the pigskin in fight.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

TINE huntsman's horn and rattle
of galloping hoofs echoed
through the valleys of nearby
Virginia and Maryland yester-
terday, signaling formal Inauguration
of the 1934-35 hunting season for
scores of sportsmen in Washington
and its environs.
Three packs of hounds which draw
patronage from the District and coun-
try adjacent to it opened their Fall
schedules under ideal conditions, while
in outlying points Of Northern Vir-
ginia and the Green Spring Valley
sector of Maryland the chase was car
ried forward with renewed impetus.
Fairfax, Redlands and the Riding
and Hunt Club hounds, the trio Of
units most closely followed by local
equestrians, each reported improveA
and expanded territory and additions
to their working packs as the new
year began.
Fairfax had first crack at the sport
yesterday, meeting on the historic
green of Fairfax County Court House
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TOURNEY AT KENW00D
More Than so at Club to Play in
Mixed Foursomes.

At Kenwood today more than so
members of the club are slated to play
in a mixed foursome golf tourney,
with the following pairings:
1O:4O-J,. E. and Mrs. Voll.; Mr. and
Mrs w. M Huber; 1880 Mrs. Leo Wa!per
and Noah Pomeroy. Mrs A. A. Nc
Entee and j. E. Hutchinson. jr. 11:25,
Miss E C. Harris and partner, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry ean. Nemyer sn,1,vs 1I;30 Miss Mss sHe
EuIe and partner rd l4o No Mr. snd MFs
1890, Mrs. Fred c. Meyer and Raymond
Davis Mr. and Mrs pTow6 R C. Miller; and 122s M1s
Theodore Longauist; 1880: Mr. and Mrs.
G. II. Parker. M. and Mrs. J; E. 3x F9x;
gerald. Mrs Wilda Martin and Russell
Hollebaugh; 100 Mr.. Sni1 snd n,s.; MTs; 3 e.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Olsen Mr.. and krs.
+ miller 90 MIa Mr. and peyIev. Mrs; 9:sfr gar
Mr. and Mrs A c. Morrell. Mrs. J. M.
Jester and partner.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Griffith Planning No ake Nationals After He Signs Ne1u Manager
Hickey Better Off
ThanBeing Prexy

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. November 3.--Sam
- Breadon. president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said today that
Branch Hickey, mentioned as a
possible successor to John A.
Heydler as president Of the Ma
tional League. could not afford to
take the job"
Certainly it is" Breadon said,
when asked if he meant Rickey's
position with the Cardinals is bet
ter from a financial standpoint
than the National League presi-
dency. Branch could not afford
to accept the job"
Hickey, vice president and busi-
ness manager of the Cardinals, is
in charge Of the clubs far-flung
chain" system.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Yale touchdown-Morton. Point after
touchdown-C Curtin tplacement).
Dartmouth subs-EnGS. Muelle. Merrill
MatZinger: tackles KiarSiS. Camerer:
guards. Billings McCray quarterback.
Deckert: halfbacks, rand. Nairns. Aieta
Kiernan: fullbacks, Chamberlain, Genla-
wicZ.
center. Daanglis: Quarterback. T. Curtin:
halfback, King: fullbacks. Schultz. Towic.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
S. v. A. EASY WINNER.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
Der 3.-Charles Town High defeated
Saint Mary's School of Hagerstown,
Md, here 81 to 49, The locals reg
istered IA first downs to the visi-
tors five
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BRILLIANT PASSES
GET BOTH SCORES
Dixon and Leemans Great
Foemen as COIoniaIS
Meet First Defeat.
Continued From Ninth Page.)

opportunity. Tuffy seemed a little
slow in getting the ball away but 1t
may have been the f1eetness of Plas-
man that solely was responsible for
George Washington'S big pain. The
6-foot-2, 195-pound end was a terror
throughout the afternoon. Time and
again his charges hastened the passes
and kicks of Leemans and Ben Plot
nicki, who were the only versatile
members of the Colonial backfield.
Three punts were blocked by the Com
modores and they intercepted four
passes, any one of which might have
meant a touchdown.
Dickson Receivers Blocked Kick.
EORGE WASHINGTON was on
N its own 19-yard line when Plas-
man made the block, the ball
bounding back 10 yards to be fallen
on by Leo Dickson. left guard, who,
by the way, was very much in the
game from start to finish.
It was far from apparent whether
Dixon meant to run or pass on the
scoring play. He fell back as tnOugn
to heave, but veered into an end run,
moving toward the right side of the
field. This maneuver drew all but one
George Washington player to the
right, then Randy turned suddenly
and pitched to the left, where Geny
was standing two yards back of the
goal. Only Bernie Witucki, Colonial
center, was within the immediate ter
ritory. He leaped for the oval which
arched over his head and into the
arms of Geny, who stood flat-footed
for the catch.
Then Plasman place-kicked per-
fectly for the added point that finally
spelled victory.
An injury may have cost the Co.
lonialS a tie. Harry Deming, the big
tackle upon whom G. w. depends for
place-kicks, was knocked out awhile
before the Colonials scored and was
not fully recovered, it appeared, when
he tried for the extra point The ball
sailed several feet to the left Of the
target.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

90s. Working
as a printer on
The Star-and
Heydler S till
maintains his
membership in
t h e Jnterna-
tional T y p o.
graphical Un-
ion Heydler
managed to find
time to umpire
sandlot games
and also write
base ball news
Evening star., 1934-11-04
uARpERs FERRY SCORES.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Novem-
ber 3.-The local high school foot
ball eleven steam-rollered the Lees
burg (Va.) High eleven here, 39-7.
today. 1t was the fourth straight
for the locals.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

for the newspapers.
So keen a student of the game
did he become that he soon at
tracted the interest of Nick Young,
a Washingtonian. then president
OF the National League. He did
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GOLFERS ARE FETED
Manor Club Entertains Winners
of Championships.

At Manor Club last night the lads
and lassies of the organization gather
ed around the festive board to cele-
brate the victories Of their teammates
in the major golf Journeys this year.
Two city championships fell to Gene
Vinson and Winifred Faunce, while
the Manor team also won the Mary
land State team title.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Line-ups and summary {:

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Con-
stable. Lea Pauk. Point after touchdown
I-Sandbach tplacement.
Princeton subs: Ends Roper. j. p
Jones. Chubert w Marks, Delaney: tackles.
Kopf Nelson Ritter. Dudley: guards. Rus
sell. Bliss, Donald. Montgomery. Stanley
S. H. Jones; center. Perry: backs. Pauk,
Grassi J. Marks. WardeH Kaufman. Hill.
Harvard subs: Center Jones; backs.
Bilodeau Litman. Moseley. Ford, Black
wood. Watt. Ecker McTernen.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Likes His Outfielders.

RlFFIlH pelleVeS MS present OUT
II field talent is about as fine lot
as could be rounded up and sees
no reason to make changes. Manush's
legs are not worrying the boss. He
points out that Heinie had trouble
with his underpinning the first year
he was with the Nationals-that was
back in '3o-and got over it between
seasons. He expects the big Dutch
mans props, that broke down this
year, to be in good trim again before
the next campaign gets under way.
Listening to Griffith. one would be-
lieve Schultz to be the paragon of
outflelders. A great flyhawk, fine
thrower and ever a dangerous batter,
insists the leader with a flashing eye
that seems to dare one to contradict
him. Schultz will hit around 800 any
season, according to Griffith, who be-
lieves that mark high enough-for
Schultz.
Yet right on top of this the big boss
reveals plans to make Schultz a
second string outfielder next season,
along with Fred Sington, the busting
ex-foot baller bought from Albany.
Griffith figures AL Powell, the local
lad brought back to the Nationals
after five years of schooling in the
minors, will make the grade as a
center fielder next year. And Al will
be flanked by ManuSh and Jack Stone.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The final round in the 12-l7 handi-
cap flight at Washington. between
DR.. G. r. Huffman and j. E. McCabe,
is scheduled to be played today.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
The cards :
Afternoon Round.
Pitt Is Pressed,

Dit sprung into an early lead over
Big Bill Harvey, but the tall
one Whitfield away at the Pitt
lead and turned all even, with both
out in 80. Harry was up with 4 to
go, when Harvey suddenly turned on
the steam and finishing 8, 3, 4, al
most nipped Pitt at the wire.
TIE cards.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LAWRENCE QUINT WINS.

Lawrence A. c. basketers won their
fourth game in as many starts, con-
quering the Ramblers, $50.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Touchdowns-G. W: Parrish; Wander
derbilt: Plasman place -kicEj.
Substitutions-G. W: Privot for Wi
tuckl. Kolker for Parrack. Wright for
Benefited Kavalier for Jenkins PlotnicSi
for Leemans. Reeves for Plotnicki. Hankens
for Reeves; Vanderbilt: Wrotan for Plas-
Claffey. Wroton for Geny Curley for Dixon.
Simpkins for Overly, Crawford for Oliver.
PEBBLES for Smith.
Oficials: Referee-Mr Ducote auburn
Umpire-Mr Magoffin (Michgan). Lines
man-Mr Eberts &C. u. Field judge
Mr.. Daniels virginia..
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PRINCETON MUFFS
SCORING CHANCES
CapitaIizes Only on Half of
0pportunities-Far Out
classes Crimson.
Continued From Ninth Page.)

Continued From Ninth Page)
tion which was the better team nor
any real doubt about the outcome,
but the Tigers either begged down
against Harvard's fighting defense
or tossed away scoring opportunities
with extreme prodigality. Prince
ton had at least six scoring oppor-
tunities in each hall, but capitalized
only three of them.
Constable First to Score.
AIRY LEVAN, ace halfback of
II Princeton's platoon of ball-car-
riers, got the Tigers away to
a roaring start with a 32-yard rum
back of a Harvard punt, but the drive
begged down on the Crimson's 5-yard
line and it took four more drives be-
fore Fullback Constable finally broke
through for a touchdown in the sec
ond period. He plunged across from
the 3-yard line as the elimination
of a 65-yard advance. during which
"Kats" Kadlic, Tiger quarterback, and
Ken Sandbach engineered two long
passes for total gains of 40 yards.
Hammering continually into Har-
ward territory, the Tigers three times
failed to crack the Crimson defense
within scoring range in the third
quarter Led by Capt. Herman Gund-
ZACH. who refused to leave his place
in the line even when injured, Har-
ward fought off Princeton's over
Whelming power.
Two Tallies in Last Period.
The Crimson crack-up came finally,
in the last period, after the plunging
Constable had twice been hurled back
by Harvard forwards. From mid
field, Levan sped % yards for the
days longest run from scrimmage.
Harvard was penalized Is yards for
roughness, giving Princeton first down
on the 1l-yard line. Ken Sandbach
tossed into the end zone to Gil Lea
for a touchdown, after ripping of
tackle to Harvards 7-yard mark.
With the reserves of both teams
manning most of the positions, Prince
tons third touchdown came soon after
the interception of a desperate Har-
ward pass and a 15-yard sprint by
Dean Hill, substitute Tiger back on
Harvard's 81. Les kaufman lugged
the ball l6 yards in three running
plays, but Paul Pauk took a lateral
from Quarterback "Kats" Kadlic and
ran wide around Harvard's left end
for the score.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTS BIG EDGE
IF DEAL IS MADE
Only Pitchers Are Sought
by Old Fox-SeeS Powell
Getting SchuIte's Job.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ LARK GRIFFITH is getting a
new manager, but not a new
ball club. The grizzled boss
of the Nationals declares he
Is right we'll satisfied with most of the
talent at hand and that he believes
the addition of a seasoned pitcher or
two would put his ball club in the
thick of the pennant fight next year.
But Griffith says all this with reser-
vation.
He admits he is ready to throw any
member of his ball club into trade
provided the trading would benefit
the Nationals He will be ready to
give a waste basket for two fine office
desks any time to complete the fur
nishing of his Georgia avenue estab-
lishment. And he will trade along the
same lines when it comes to base ball
playing stock.
However, the Washington clubs
boss brands as untrue all rumors that
he deliberately will put on the block
such outfielders as Heinie Manush
and Fred Schultz and that sterling
second baseman, Buddy Myer. Moth
ing to that New York report that the
Yankees will get Manush and Myer
in exchange for flock of players and
cash. Nor is Schultz slated to be
shipped to the Indians, says Griffith.
He insists no trade is planned and
no deal cooking.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Drain Not in Form.

JIMMY DRAIN, the same lad who
Il qualified for the national anna
teur championship two months
ago, has played little golf since the
Joust at Brookline, Mass, and did not
play well in yesterdays final.
DR.. Buck, scoring a 78 for the first l8
holes of the scheduled 36-hole final
had Drain 5 down at the turn,
against Drains 85. Although Jimmy
won the first three holes in the after
noon engagement to cut Bucks lead
to two holes, the clergyman president
came back with burst of par golf
that put him 4 up at the twenty
seventh. He then won the next three
holes to wind up the match by z
and g.