davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
ST. PAUL GIRL IMPLICATED 2
CBy~ The Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25, A pretty St. Paul girl, name withheld, was seen with Vanmeter several times She was placed under arrest. The girl lives only two blocks from where he was shot. He may have been on the way to her home. when killed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
TRUCK HoLDUP
tBy The Associated Press)

BUTLER, Pa, Aug. 25, Three gunmen held up an unarmed mail truck driver and escaped with a tifty thousand dollar pay roll. A plane which circled over head was believed to have picked up the robbers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
WAS SIGNS RECOGNIZED B1
  OF ITALY
{ By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROME, Aug. 25, "The idea of was is floating in the air of Flu rope" Mossolini told five thousand officers as he said it behooves Italy to become military and even warlike nation.
 eS+ tA4 "s~~e~~,
 K NO one wants war he said in an address at the @gelose of Italian army maneuvers, but the thought of it is all around us. It is not necessary to be ready for war to-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
QUEEN NETHERLANDS ILL
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ASGAARlDSGFoAClD, Norway, Aug. 25, The condition of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands who has been i'll for past five days, today became slightly worse She has been on a tour of Nor way.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

morrow, but for war today. he sa id
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

to protect individual property rights, but added that the gov ernment has an even added res such as protecting all the elements of community against those Who would seek tor enrich themselves. at the expense of others
 Location Notices. PoweEs of At tOrney. Leaves, Dceds, etc.. oa sale at the Nugget Ofnce. SOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET oFTICW.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
WINDS DYING DOWN FIRES MAY RE CONTROLLED
(By The Associated PressO

SPOKANE, Aug 25, Forest fires situations are better today with the abating of the winds. Foresters however are still wor- ried about the town of Avery and fires in one. or two other points.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
TEMPERATURES SUSTAIN GREAT DROP HIGH TO LOW

(By The Associated Press) UNDATED, Aug. 25, With the
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Nationally Known Betting Authority.
~ DDS ON the principal foot
1 ball games throughout the
j country this week end are as
follows (the name of the IA
vorite is given first in each case):
Colgate-Tulane, 10 to Z.
Army Harvard, 3 to l.
Yale-Georgia, 8 to 5.
Navy-Notre Dame, 10 to Z.
Michigan State-Syracuse, even.
Stanford-Washington, 7 to 5.
Louisiana State-George Washing
ton, 2 to /.
Princeton -Lehigh. to l.
FordhamWest Virginia, 2 to /.
Wisconsin Michigan, even.
nois-Northwestern, 2 to /.
Iowa State-Oklahoma. 8 to 2.
Minnesota Indiana. 4 to /.
New York University College City Of
New York, 3 to /.
Holy Cross Manhattan. 3 to 1.
Dartmouth-New Hampshire, 2 to /.
Columbia Brown, 5 to 2.
California Southern California, 6
to 5.
PittsburghNebraskas 2 to 1.
Pennsylvania Penn State, 6 to5,
Oregon-Oregon Stata 3 to2.
Ohio State-Chicago, 3 to 2.
st. Mary's-U. C. L. A., tol.
Purdue-Iowa, 2 to l.
Rutgers-Lafayette, to 5.
Williams WESLEYAN. 2 to
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
.LEEMANS is HELD
AN AL[-AMER|CA
Berries of Navy, Shepherd
of w. N. Also Rated Aces
by Capital Fans.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YHEN the wise men Of foot
M ball start naming their all
v Y America teams, Capital
gridiron followers hope
they'll give a thought to three half
backs in this area-Buzz Berries of
Navy, Bill Shepherd Of Western Mary
land and Tuffy Leemans of George
Washington.
Treated to varied intersectional
bill-of-fare, Washingtonians have had
a chance to look over some Of the best
backs from many sections.
OF the stars near home, they be-
lieve Berries probably has the best
chance for an all-America berth. for
the Navy is team that attracts Ma
tior-wide interest.
But many are convinced that Bor-
ries, good as he is, is no better than
Shepherd or Leemans.
All are triple threats. Berries
probably is the best passer of the lot
His tosses have brought triumph when
opposing lines proved too solid for the
sailors. He Is sweet runner, with
a puzzling change of pace and style
than makes him look slower than
he is.
Until last week Shepherd was the
country's leading scorer. Now he is
in second position. with II points
Berries has go points and Leemans SO.
OF the trio. Leemans probably is the
hardest runner to stop. He twirls as
he is tackled and often can shake of
the foe.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Navy + Even Bet.

NAVY and Army both meet major
N opponents again this week, the
former Notre Dame and the lat
ter Harvard The Sailors are hoping
to enter the game with the South Bend
eleven on an even basis, something
they never have done in the whole
time they have been playing. Army
should whip Harvard Notwithstanding
the fact that the Crimson has been
putting up some fine defensive foot
ball against strong teams. Harvard
has not a record for the previous part
OF It's season good enough to warrant
an optimistic feeling among its people
for the meeting with Army.
Pennsylvania and Penn State again
are meeting, rivalry which is old and
also bitter. Penn State had rather
defeat the Quakers than all the other
schools on its schedule, and the latter
had rather any other team than Penn
State win from them. Both schools
have weak elevens. ard there is likely
TO be little interest outside of that
engendered by their own rivalry. which.
by the way, may be a good deal of
interest, as far as the crowd is con-
cerned
Yale entertains Georgia again, or it
may be that this time Georgia will
entertain Yale. For several years the
Southerners have whipped the Dark
Blue, but right now do not seem equal
to the task A game with Georgia does
U~1A ~
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
c. j. AND ROANOKE
BATTLE TONIGHT.
c. U. May Find 0gIethorpe
Tartar-MaryIand Set
for Stiff Game.
BY H. c. BYRD.
BY H. c. BYRD.
w YHILE Georgetown and Roa-
M noke hold forth tonight,
Y Y Catholic University and

3lAAG NfCOiSCtONL IL dllO ltOd
M noke hold forth tonight
Y Y Catholic University and
Oglethorpe play tomorrow
and Maryland and Virginia Military
Institute Monday in Baltimore, George
Washington and Louisiana State Uni
versity in their struggle tomorrow
afternoon in the Clark Griffith Sta
dium at 2 o'clock should get the CEN
ter of the stage, the spotlight and all
the other by-plays that help make
the stellar role of show the biggest
part of it.
The game tonight may be much
more difficult for Georgetown than
might be anticipated, Catholic Uni
versity may find itself up against the
hardest kind of team in Oglethorpe,
and Maryland may get snuffed out by
a surprisingly strong Virginia Military
Institute eleven, but be these results
as they happen, not one of them can
draw much attention away from the
setto George Washington has with
the Louisiana eleven. 1t is true that
the Colonials are due to enter the
contest with the odds heavily against
them. and may lose by a wider or
smaller margin than persons of op-
posite opinions think possible, but
they have one of the most attractive
games of all that have been played
on local fields in a decade of gridiron
competition.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
COACH, PLAYER KILLED

CARRINGTON, N OAK, November
9 (P).-A foot ball trip ended late yes
terday in tragedy near Heaton when
the assistant coach and one member
Of the Minot Teachers College squad
were killed, six others taken to hos
pitals with injuries, some serious, and
Is received minor cuts and bruises
as their bus left the road and over
turned.
The two killed are Oran Marean.
Minot, assistant coach. and Allan Auf-
forth, Kenmare, co-captain.
Virgil Nelson. bus driver. is in
critical condition in Darlington Hos
pital, with head injuries.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
.0CLETHORPE HERE
FOR c. i. BATTLE
Primes at BrookIand for
Game TomorroW-Offers
Tricky Attack.

~ATHOLIC UNIvERSITY'S
foot ball team will clash with
4 Oglethorpe of Atlanta tomor-
row afternoon at Brookland
at 2 o'clock. The game marks the
first of two intersectional tilts in as
many weeks for the Cardinal eleven
Next Friday night the locals stack
up against the University Of South
Dakota at Griffith Stadium.
The game tomorrow marks the first
visit of an Oglethorpe team to WASH
ington as well as the first athletic
relations between Catholic University
and the Stormy Petrels.
The Oglethorpe contingent arrived
today at noon and went Immediately
to its headquarters at the Hamilton
Hotel. The invaders were to work
out at o'clock in the Brook!ard
Stadium.
Bringing a team that has lost but
one game in eight starts, the Geor-
gian gridderS will present a fast COM
bination. Built around the hard run
ming Capt. Frank Mitrick. Ogle-
thorpe is expected to press the locals
with its tricky offenSe
@GLETHORPE holds the distinc-
~ ton Of winning practically every
intersectional battle it has play
ed. Last year the team played Man
haitian of its feet and returned home
6-to-0 winner. The Cards took a
lacing from the defeated Jaspers the
following week.
The Stormy Petrels are coached by
Jack Patrick. who assumed the lob
of head mentor upon the resignation
Of Frank Robertson last Winter.
Patrick is an alumnus.
In all probability Coach Dutch
Bergman will use the same lineup to-
morrow that started against Western
Maryland last Saturday.
ahah ;na
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Roanoke College
at Grifith Stadium. 8.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga at Eastern
Stadium. $3.50.
st. Albans VS.. Friends at Friends.
3:15.
Gallaudet VS.. Apprentice School
at Norfolk (night).
Alexandria High VS.. Hopewell
High at Alexandria, $50.
Landon vs.. Boys Latin at Balti-
more.
washington-Lee High VS.. Luray
High at Ballston.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, Monument
Grounds, $40.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Louisi-
ana State at Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic U. VS.. Oglethorpe U. at
c. u. 2.
American U. VS.. Randolph Ma.
con at Ashland.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal
at Alexandria, 2.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Hamp-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
RUTH WALLOPS HOMER
10000 Cheer Babes First Big
Sock on japanese Tour.

SENDAI. Japan, November 9 (P).-
Twenty thousand Sendai fans cheered
Babe Ruth's first home run in Japan
as he drove the ball into the right
field stands today in the third inning
Of game his transformers won, Z
to o. from the Nippon All-Stars.
Five home runs. with the Babe
contributing two of them, featured the
Americans win. Foxx, Gehrig and
Miller got the others.
The score:
Americans ..... 202 900 030-7 8 3
Nippon ... 900 900 O00-O l
Batteries-Whitehill Brown and
Berg. FoxX; Takeda and Ihara.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

distinguish themselves in Satuf-
days game that Gov. o. K. Allen
has authorized me to say they will
be made a colonel. a rank much
higher than that Of Kentucky
under present circumstances.
Special equipment will be pro-
vided on the top floor of the State
Capitol to be placed for the luxury
and ease of all stars on their re-
turn. Nothing too good for the
Tigers.
"A special session Of the Legis.
lature is soon to convene. I'm sure
that anything the State has will be
granted to the team by the law
makers"
Evening star., 1934-11-09
GRID SEATS PLENTIFUL
G.. W. Places $4,000 Tickets OF
Sale for L. s. q. Game.

sale Tor u. 3. v. tame.
More than $4,000 seats priced at
s1.10 including tax went on sale this
morning for the George Washington
Louisiana State game scheduled to-
morrow in Griffith Stadium. While
there has been a hearty demand for
tickets already, G. w. ticket officials
announced that the supply now on
hand should prove sufficient.
Agencies dispensing the paste
boards are Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth
street northwest; Guides, 1912 F
street northwest: the G. w. U. Pub
locations Office, 2016 H street north
west, and the stadium main box
Office.
The sale will be confined to the
stadium after II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Probable Line-upS.
Reserves,

Oslethorpe-J"%D Puryear. f"D Hender-
son. usi Farmer. ~ Leslie 40 Sui
Ivan. U5l Tuppen. U:H Adams I2l
Dyers. I'D Berman. IO Horton. 90
McGeady. tsb Thompson t6I McCahee.
90 Neal. "a Clyburn. ID Kuppers. 90
Cathoic-CSW Adamaitis. 4a) Arnold
tSs) s)Brinkoman. ti5J Brown. go Glenn
ents. a. Dranginis. CD T Gearty. o9O
Gemlo. ,53j Clodock. t4D Jefferson. ,52D
Makofake. $50 McCann. (62D Orth. t6Sl
Pagano tS3) Perron t19) Pyne 1861
Schmarr. t7Sl Shaughnessy. (43D Stanley.
1850 Thibodeau.
Line weiehts-Oglethorpe 1sG: Cath
olic 1913. Backleld weights-Oslethorpe
IFS; Catholic. ISL.
Referee-Bryan Morse iClarksonl. UNI
pire-Dr. Z. J. Cummings Boston College
Head linesman-Jack Chase tLehighl.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Forget Loss to Vandy,

CPIRIT exceeding even that pre-.
y ceding the Tulsa game three weeks
ago marks George Washington's
prepare tions. The Buff and Blue, hav-
ing completely cast out memories Of
the one-point Vanderbilt defeat, an
ticipates the clash with something ap.
proximating naniacal delight Actual
ly, the Colonials to a man are rarin'
to meet the powerful crew which Huey
Long claims can't be beaten and whose
past performances eloQuently indicate
1t is the strongest team ever to face
G. w.
George Washington. on form. does
not figure to win or even tie L. S. u,
out when one stops to consider that
G. w. has in mind the thought Of
nothing 10 lose and everything to
gain, the local eleven rates as
dangerous foe. The pressure Of con-
tinuing winning streak was removed
from George Washington by Vander-
bilt last week and that sort of pres
sure still is on the Baton Rouge Tigers.
Thus far. L. S. U. has come through
one of the stiffest schedules in the
Nation, winning four games and tying
two, the ties being fought with Rice
and Southern Methodist. two of the
country's leaders. Logically. L. S. U.
might feel the pressure more than it
can stand tomorrow while it is battling
a determined team whose play should
be marked with abandon.
Due to three changes George
Washington will start the hghtest
team it has sent into action this
season. George Jenkins, ia, and
Ben Plotnick, 164, at quarterback and
halfback. will drag down the Colonial
weight figure in the backfield, while
in the line Bill Brewer, converted full
back, will go in the right guard posi-
ton weighing 180. compared to Sid
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Note for M. Turner. Ahearn.


THE latest, and probably the most
promising of Washington's rap
idly growing fiStc colony is Ken
Overlin, the ex-U. S. S. Idaho battler
who has moved to the Capital from
Norfolk and now is fighting out of the
District in an attempt to force Mid
dleweight Champion Teddy Yarosz
into the ring in defense of his title
Overlin. frequent performer back
in the bootleg boxing days at Port
ner's Arena, has blossomed forth as
an honest-to goodness championship
threat and now may be the Moses to
lead Washington out Of the boxing
wilderness. He possesses, incidentally,
one ring title Ken is recognized as
the all-Navy champ, as a result Of his
recent eight-round knockout of
frankie Remus, the Tennessee tar who
previously had knocked out Jimmy
Walsh three times in a row on the
West Coast to attain the crown.
Ken has come to the front with q
rush during the last year After COM
piling a streak of victories he dropped
close duke to Vince Dundee. then
champion. and lost to Paul Pirrone,
the terrific punching Clevelander
Later he reversed the decision against
Pirrone. His only other loss during
1884 was to Jimmy Smith of Phila-
delphia. but this was due to cut eye
which now is necessitating his tenn
porary idleness.
Many close boxing observers
think the reformed tar, smart
boxer and stiff puncher, has
the stuff to take him to the top.
1t might be interesting, as we'll
as lucrative to promoters, if he
were given q chance to do some
of his climbing in his new home
town.
Utopian and Practical.
THINGS that wouldn't be hard to
take: frankie Covelli and Pete
De Gtasse fighting again :.
Western Maryland playing Louisiana
State press row at fight club
where ring scribes could. if necessary.
actually have room to write Joe
Turner staging good heavyweight
scrap Jack Stonebraker learning
to play defense we'll enough to gain a
regular backfeld job at Maryland. 9.
Buzz Berries, Bill Shepherd, Tuffy
Leemans and Norwood Sothoron in
the same bacfield
And, while all-starring 'em al
ready, might not this local col
lection be tough? Rathjen
C. W., center; Minion (MdJ
Confer &c. w., guards; Downer
e. w. and Deming (G. W..
tackles; Fleming &C. w. and
Parrish e. W., ends, and Lee
mans &c. W., Saverine e. w..
Sothoron Md and Babe
Gearty &c. w. in the backfield.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
The Round Up.

~OLGATE TULANE - What
should be one of the fastest,
\ most adept ball-handling
games of the year, filled with
speed and action. Andy (Hocus-
Pocus) Kerr not only has the funda-
mentals working for Colgate, but all
the magicians magic on the side.
Tulane has a strong line and two fine
backs in Simon and Bryan. Tulane's
attack has been good-her defense a
bit spotty. This time I'll string with
Colgate in one of foot balls dizziest
afternoons.
Yale-Georgia-For a matter
of four years I've picked Geor-
gia to beat Yale, and the dele.
CATION from the red clay hills
has come bounding through.
1t may sound like the height of in
gratitude to switch, but. this time,
the vital elements favor Yale. Both
are good teams, but neither is among
the elect. It would be no upset if
Georgia won-but Yale ought to slip
by with better ends and a better
passing game.
Stanford Washington - The inter-
lude that should decide the Rose
Bowl nomination on the West Coast.
Both are unbeaten-Washington is
still united. Washington is strong
but Stanford has one of the top
teams of the year, with strong
line, two fine ends and a brilliant
backfire headed by Grayson. Stan
ford draws the pick.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
THE SPORTLICHT
Foot Ball Warriors Hardships Enough,
But Prophets Path Isn't Rose Strewn.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

wood California should win. U. S. C's
only chance is Howard Jones mira
Gle.
Fordham West Virginia - That
honey-scented taste of a Tennessee
victory should help Fordham q lot
Fordham is the choice.
Illinois Northwestern-Dr. Zuppke
should be able to keep smiling. Lind
berg and Beynon will be too much
for Northwestern.
ice-ArkanSas-A good scrap. but
that Rice backfield, with four track
stars averaging 191 pounds. is some
thing to handle. Arkansas has a great
center-but four star backs are more
useful.
S. M. U.-Texas A. and M-You can
ride with the Mustangs and not get
thrown.
Pennsylvania Penn State-Another
tough. selection, with KurlSch Of
Pennsylvania hurt. For all that,
Pennsylvania should slip by in a close
one.
G. w. Is Underdog.
A 6INNEsoTA-INDIANA-Mi - Mime
N sofa again will probably kick on
the first or second down for a
period or so-and then collect what
she happens to want. Indiana tied
Temple and Iowa-but Minnesota is
another party. Especially when Kostka
begins to move.
Purdue -Iowa-A meeting Of
|. several star backs where Purdue
should just about make 1t.
Michigan Wisconsin - Close, with
Michigan slightly favored.
Columbia Brown - Columbia, even
with Barabas still missing.
L. S. U.-George Washington-Louis-
lana State has too much with Abe
Mikal running amuck.
Other nominations: Centenary to
beat TulSa-Iowa State to check Okla
homa-Duke to win from Wake Forest
Auburn Georgia Tech q toss UP
Alabama to handle Clemson-Temple
to win from Carnegie Tech-Princeton
to name her count against Lehigh-
w. and L. over Virginia-Western
Maryland, with Shepherd, over Balti-
more-Williams to take Wesleyan
Rutgers to handle Lafayette. Also
Texas is the pick over Baylor. Wander
bilt over Sewanee, Holy Cross over
Manhattan and N. Y. U. over c. c.
N. Y.
p. S.-Those unbeaten among the
leaders who look to be safe for at least
another week are Minnesota, Alabama,
Princeton, Rice. L. s. u, Illinois and
Temple. Those with harder after
moons include Tulane, Syracuse,
Michigan State. Stanford and Wash
ington.
(Copyrisht 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-09
C0LON|ALS KEYED
/. HIGH FOR BIG TILT
Victory Streak Strain on
l. S. U. Counts Heavily
in G. WIS Favor.

- EORGE WASHINGTON
1 big push" against famed,
Y unbeaten Louisiana State
really begins this afternoon.
although the first shot In this i'm
portant intersectional battle won't be
fired until 2 pm tomorrow, when the
two trained-to- -the-minute teams line
up for the kickoff.
AT 4:45 o'clock this afternoon sew
eral THOUSAND students, alumni, faculty
members and friends of George Wash
ington were tC stage huge pep" rally
in the gymnasium where the Co.
lonials' spirit was to be whipped into
the feveriSh stage for this feature of
the annual alumni home coming cele-
bration
Meanwhile, both teams were to fin
ish their preparations at Griffith Sta
dium; Louisiana State, headed by
Coach ''Biff" Jones, a Washington ma
tive, preceding Jim Pixlees players
on the field for an hours drill The
visitors we're slated to arrive at 1870
O'Clock this morning and to establish
headquarters al the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

BY the Associated FreSS.
n YEW ORLEANS, November 9.
M Senator Huey p. Long
l Y today said that every Louis
lana State University foot
ball scorer in tomorrow's game
with George Washington would be
made colonel, and remarked
that ought TO give us more than
Kentucky"
The Senator sent the following
telegram to coach Biff Jones Of the
l.. S. U. team at Washington:
please tell any of your boys who
make q touchdown or otherwise
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Navy -Notre Dame - This Is
one Of those nightmare selec-
tions. Navy has more speed
and greater smoothness. Notre
Dame has more manpower.
Navy has the more versatile at
tack. Navy gets the call.