davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Old Liners Weakened.

TN FACT, the Terp flstic squad,
weakened by the loss of Ivan
NedomatSky, 1876; Lyman McAboy,
155, and Al Farrell, heavy, probably
will be the underdog against the
much more experienced Army array.
Nedomatsky and McAboy were rated
sure winners. With these three out,
the Maryland team will contain six
sophs and two men who are fighting
on the varsity for the first time.
Here is the probable Maryland
Army array:
Army.
115-Bill Beard, New Bern, N. c.
125-John Dick, Fort Hamilton, N. Y
135-Bill Meany, Boston, Mass.
145-Bill Connor, Spartanburg, S. c
155-Carroll Bagby, SWarthmore, Pa
165-Kent Parrott, Los Angeles
Calf
l75-Russel Janzan, Huntington
Mass.
Heavy-Bob Stillman, Pueblo, Colo
Maryland.
1l5-Jimmy Young, Washington
D. c.
125-Tom Birmingham, Sparrow
Point, Md.
l35-Joe Jones, Baltimore.
145-Walter Webb, Vienna, Md.
155-Mike Lombardo, Newark, N. j
165-Stewart McCaw, Rochester
N. Y.
175-John Gormley, Washington
D. c.
Heavy-John Birkland, Clifton, N. j
Army's team is composed Of foul
seniors and as many juniors, while al
of the Terp scrappers are sophs save
Webb and McCaw, and Jones and Birk'
land will be making their varsity
debutS.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
FENCERS LIST MATCH
"Y" Team Will Engage Cards at
Brookland Tomorrow.

Central Y. M. G. A. fencers will
engage Catholic U. bladesmen tomor.
row afternoon in the c. U. gym al
2:30 o'clock. Maj. E. L. Dyer, coach
of the "Y'' team, announces thai
Col. Emmanuel Lombard, French
military attache here; Col. Edwir
Emerson and Lieut.. Richard Mayo
who has fenced in the Olympics, have
been invited to appear with the "Y'
team,
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Varied Sports
CnIlepe Swimming.

College Swimming.
Delaware, 43; George Washing
ton, 80.
Nebraska, 66; Kansas State, 18.
Indoor Polo.
Penn Military Junior Varsity, 1914;
10th Field Artillery (Baltimore). II
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Fuller Plans Knockout.

A MBERS never has Travelled the IS.
"A round route, but his handlers
declare he can step the cham.
pionship distance easily at top speed.
Fuller has gone IS rounds fire.
quently, but he has no intentions of
doing so tonight. He figures he can
stop the youngster well inside the
limit. The Bostonian is a savage
puncher, especially with his left hand.
The bout, in sense, will determine
the rating ability Of the New York
State and Illinois athletic commits
sionS. Ambers is recognized by the
New York solons as Ross No. l chal-
lenger. The Illinois commission puts
Fuller in that rank.
Fuller has met Ross once. He lost
close decision to the Chicagoan in
November, 1888. This was a 10
rounder for Ross Junior welterweight
title.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
FULLER, AMBERS
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
15.Rounder viii Determine
Which Will Meet Ross
for Championship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March I.-Stubby
nj Sammy Fuller, an old war
Y horse as fighters go, tackles
the latest Of lightweight sem
sations, young Lou Ambers Of Herki.
mer. N. Y, In a 15-round bout In
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Out Of this match, If all goes well.
will emerge challenger acceptable to
Champion Barney Ross. Barney is
under suspension In this State for re.
fusing to defend his title against Am
bers, but all undoubtedly will be for
given If he agrees to meet the winner
some time during the Summer, either
here or in Chicago.
Despite the big edge Fuller will have
In experience and hitting power, the
Boston veteran Is no better than an
even money proposition against Am
bers. The Herkimer youngster, beaten
only once in IS professional bouts,
impressed the experts with his speed
when he defeated Harry Dublinsky, O
tough customer, in his only previous
appearance in the Garden ring.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Chance for Revenge.

EOR Wisconsin it will be an oppor-
II tunity for revenge for the 1918
defeat suffered at Madison at
the hands of the Boilermakers in the
opening game of the Big Ten season.
For Purdue, defending champions, it
will be a last-ditch fight to share the
title again.
In addition to Purdue. Wisconsin
also has return game with Chicago.
On paper the Badgers appear cinch,
but at Madison the Maroons held Fos-
ter's team to a 2-point victory.
Purdue's other remaining tilt is
against Northwestern, team which
can be counted on to give trouble
at the most unexpected times-espe-
cially at Evanston, where the game
will be played March 9.
Indiana, remaining a contender for
a split in the championship, faces
Northwestern and Minnesota, and ex-
perts say the Hoosiers may run into
trouble at Minneapolis.
That Purdue will have a decided
advantage in the tussel with Wiscon-
sin is assured in that the Boilermakers
have yet to taste defeat at home.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
GAR|BALD| SPIKES
GR0BM|ER'S RISE
Fred Punches Referee in
Bout That Was to Lead
Up to LondoS Go.
w whatever hopes Prof. Joe
M Turner entertained for the
" v re-eStablishment OF Fred

~
M Turner entertained for the
" v re-eStabliShment OF Fred
Grobmier as a logical
contender" for Jim the Londos tenn
porarily were blasted today, but
neither Turner nor Grobmier is likely
to suffer by the "skinniest rassler's"
setback by Gino Garibaldi last night
at the Washington Auditorium.
An outburst of righteous indigna-
ton, climaxed by an almost startling
attack (for the mild Grobmier), on
Referee Cyclone Burns, eliminated the
needle-like Iowan from Turner's cur
rent plans, but Grobmier still seems
q popular favorite with local mat fans,
not in spite of the defeat. but be-
cause Of it.
Garibaldi, ever unpopular here, won
the first fall in 10 minutes and Grob-
mier, applying his hook scissors, took
the second in is minutes to provide
the setting for the grand finale. The
$500 inmates, all for Grobmier, booed
Garihaldi with thoroughness second
only to the booing received by Umpire
Burns, but up until the final fall
Grobmier seemed content to accept
both Gino's anegedly foul tactics and
Burns allegedly partial officiating
without a murmur.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
c. j. FIVE BATTLES
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Only Event Tonight-Terps
and Cards Hold Stage
Tomorrow Night.

w WHILE Georgetown's basket
M ers were playing Mt. St.
v v Mary's tonight at Tech
High gym, the University
Of Maryland and Catholic University
ringmen were resting on their oars
for matches tomorrow night with
Army and Carnegie Tech, re-
spectively.
Maryland's tilt with Army will be
the final event of an all-unlverSlty
night program that will begin with a
basket ball game with st. Johns OF
Annapolis at 7:30. In between the
court and ring tussles, snappy and
colorful program of extra-curricula
events will be given. Doors OF the
coliseum will be closed from BIS
until the boxing matches start at 10
o'clock. Late comers will be accom-
modated by the placing Of 1000
chairs on the floor.
Georgetown is expected to take
Mt. st. Mary's tonight without much
trouble. Catholic U. should have a
good margin on the Carnegie Tech
scrapperS, but Maryland does not ap-
pear to have better than an even
chance in either its court or ring
battles.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WISCONSIN COACH
IS QUICK SUCCESS
Has Team Within Two Wins
of Title in His First
Season at Helm.

~HICAGO, March AL that
stands between Bud Foster
" and a Big Ten basket ball
title-in his first year as
coach of Wisconsin-are two more
victories.
But to attain this goal his Badgers
first must dispose of Purdue, smarting
under two consecutive defeats. There
in lies the possibility that the Western
Conference season may end in four
way tie.
Wisconsin, with eight victories and
two defeats, stands at the head OF the
column now, closely pressed by Hi
nois, Purdue and Indiana, each with
seven wins and three losses.
Each has two more games to play.
From the way things shape up, it ap-
pears Illinois has the bargain assign
ment. BY defeating Minnesota and
Michigan the Illini would be in spot
to claim top honors if Wisconsin fails
at Lafayette.
That the Wisconsin Purdue game at
Lafayette Monday March ~ will be
the battle of the year is taken for
granted In Big Ten circles.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
D. W. DROPS SWIM MEET

Fryer ..... Heavyweight. Rydzewski
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Blood Donors Party Marred.

While 400 blood donors and friends
were enjoying their annual social in
London three hospitals sent S o s
messages to the hall asking for blood
TRANSMISSION volunteers. When each
request was announced a volunteer
stopped dancing or listening TO musical
or other turns, and hurried to the
hospital. After giving their blood the
donors returned to the hall to con-
tinue their festivities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Daughter Missing g Being Sought For
 By The Officials
(By The Associated Press)

Tacoma, Nov. 19, Jos eph Hook, made another frantic appeal to the public to aid in the search for his missing daughter Mildred.
 Hook still believed the girl is hiding by day and travelling by night some- where in Idaho. The search continues near Twin Falls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Japanese Troops Occupying Areas
 Northern China
(By The Associated Press)

NDy llle ASSOCldIcu TleSoj
 Tientsin, China, Nov. 29, This city takes on the as- pect of an armed Japanese camp as troops moved in while Chinese forces with drew from Tientsin and the Peiping area.
 The Japanese are rush. ing a huge air base to con- pletion in preparation for the establishing of squad rons of airplanes.
 They are also busily en- gagged in stringing military lines through the streets, the lines connecting with Tangki, where two Japan csc destroyers are anchor ed.
 The Ranking government is preparing to protest ag- ainst the seizure of Fengtai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Accidents Claim 2 Thanksgiving g
 Day, Five Hurt
tBy The Associated Press)

Seattle, Nov. 29, - Auto mobile accidents on Thanks giving Day claimed ? lives and injured at least } per sons in the state of Wash ington.
 Theodore F. Bates, 31, of MarysVille, died in Ev- erett after a collision, in which his car overturned. His widow and son were in- jured.
 David Morris, ' weeks old, was killed and his par ents Mir. and Mrs Norton Morris of Seattle and their aunt, Cecilia Rowe of South Prairie were injured in a headlong collision near Ia coma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Italy To Attack British Fleet In
 Case Embargo
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 29, - It. ally stands ready to attack the British Mediterranean fleet if international oil en- bargoes are declared again st her, unofficial, responsi- ble sources in Rome said.
 The most critical turn in European affairs hinging on the Ethiopian conflict since the start of the campaign, found Great Britain, the handspring of the sanctions movement, adamant in its determination to force such an embargo.
 In Paris, officials report ed that Vittorio Cerruti, It. allan ambassador, repeated 1taly's previous warning that an oil embargo might mean war. Italy's counter program was descibed as having its core of attack on the British naval eontin- gent by use of an aerial death squad, a force of 125 pilots each carrying a sing le great bomb, who would all dive on the enemy war ships to certain death them selves and detruction of the vessel.
 Premier Laval of France advised MuSsolini that if Italy does anything desper- ate in the Mediterranean, France will stand unreserV edly behind Great Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Pres. Roosevelt Tells Financial
 Condition U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

kby 1llC [looONldtSd | iSoo/
 Atlanta, Nov. 29, - The President declared that the government had pass ed the peak of appropria- tions, and announced coin cidently the substantial achievement of the admin istration employment goal.
 Addressing the Georgia homecoming he said: We can look forward with assur ance to a decreasing deficit as things stand today, in the light of a definite con- tinuation of economic inn provement. We have pass ed the peak appropriations. Revenues, without the inn position of new taxes, are increasing
 Repeating his determina- tion to end the dole he said that three million one hun- dred and twenty-five thou sand had been taken off the dole and were back at work by last Wednesday.
 Orders have already been issued for the remaining three million five hundred thousand employables to go back to work.
 Besides the reviVing of social and economic chang es of the present, he con- pared the financial condi- tion today with "those fools paradise years before the crash" :"
 We were insolvent; to- day we are solvent" he de- clared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press1 Fordham 21 N Y U 0 Penn B Cornell ' Nebraska 26 Oregon s 20 Missouri 0 Kansas 0 Texas Aggies 20 Texas 6 Alabama 6 Vanderbilt 14 Bucknell 2 Temple 6 Utah State l4 Utah IA Colorado 24 Denver 0 Xavier 12 Centenary 0 Detroit 12 Texas Tech ' Kentucky 27 Tennessee 0 Arizona 53 Drake 0 Montana State 6 Montana
 Mines 3
 Lindfield 21 Albany 6 Gonzaga 20 Portland U 0 Willamette 10 Whitman 0 Colgate 33 Brown 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Chinese Accuse Japanese Of Connving In North China
Chinese Central Govt. Will Try
 Halt Movement
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs) By The Associated Press
 Undated, Nov. 28, The Chinese Central govern ment executive committee at Ranking today formed a program to check the self government in Northern China,
 High points of the pro- gram are the establishing of a Peiping branch of the central government, the ab olition of the military council there, the appoint ment of a military affairs commission under General Chiang Kai Shek, military head of the central govern ment to take over the coun- cils business.
 Lieut.. Col. Tan Taka- hlshi, Japanese military att t>che, said that this was the beginning of a Wide- spread autonomous move ment which cannot be head ed off by the Chinese cent ral government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Chinese Accuse Japan Conniving
 !n North China
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Undated, Nov. 29, - A direct accusation that the Japanese army, in a large measure was responsible for the North China auto- nOmy movement, was made today by the Chinese gov ernment.
 Japan was reported at the same time to have made eVasiVe answers to queries by representatives of west ern nations, notably Great Britain, as to Japan's fut- ure plans in North China.
 The Ranking govern ment, in a sharp note of protest, said that the move 
 was planned by disgruntled elements acting in conniv- ance with Japanese mili- tary officers, and asked Tok yo that such activities be halted.
 It also proposed to settle the trouble by diplomatic action and asked the Jap anese complete withdrawal from the railway junction of Fengtai, seized by them "Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Five Burned To Death And Six
 Injured In Fire
(By The Associated Press)

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 29, Five persons were burned to death and six others were injured, when fire destroyed the Rolling worth apartments.
 Most of the injured were hurt in leaping from sec ond story windows, attempt ing to escape from the fam es.
 The fire started at 7:15 A. M. today. An explosion was reported to have pre- ceded the blaze. The dead have not been immediately identified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
New Board Try
 To Bring Peace
(By The Associated PreSs)

Houston, Nov. 27, The new conciliation board to- day sought to bring peace to the strike-torn gulf ports where fourteen men have been killed since the longshore walkout October 1st. The board holds it's first meeting today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Wife Slayer Is Hanged, Woman
 Aide Is In Jail
(By The Associated Press)


 (By The Associated Press)
 Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. 29, Reginald Tracy, 54, formerly a Manchester real estate man, was hanged in the state penitentiary this morning for the staying of his wife.
 He was convicted of a plot to kill his wife with Mrs. Flossie Fear, now serv ing a life sentence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Selassie To Join
 Northern Armies
 Drive for Victory
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 29, The impetus of fresh leadership was added to the war, as Emperor Selassie departed from Addis Ababa to join the Ethiopian army in the North.
 Pietro Badoglio, today started inland to command the Italian columns. Bado- glio is expected to put some faster columns into action.
 Italy, beginning to feel the pinch of sanctions, saw a nationwide response to government plea for gold. Great quantities of personal contributions for the war chest are reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
League Tightens
 Sanctions Once
 More On Italy
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Geneva, Nov. 19, - The League general staff tight ened the financial sanctions again today against Italy by decreeing that no com mercial credit whatsoever should be acknowledged Italian exporters The staff ruled that all goods pur- chased in Italy should be paid for immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Ellsworth Is Not Heard From In 6
 Days Since Hop
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York Nov. 29, - It has been six days since Lincoln Ellsworth and his airplane pilot disappeared in the Antarctic region and the world is still waiting for word of his whereabouts and condition.
 His base ship reported it had moved closer to the Bay of Whales, preparatory to starting a search. They hop ed to find the missing men waiting at the bay, if not somewhere along the route. Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Confessed Slayer
 Dies But Fate Of
 Nine Is Mystery
(By The Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Nov, 20, The fate of nine missing persons remained a myst- cry as Chester Conner, 25, itinerant oil field worker, suspected of the staying of persons who gave him rid es, died last night without adding to his mumbled con fession of killing two men and a boy.
 Pneumonia developed af- ter Conner had been shot in a pistol duel with an off, cer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Killed By Car
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 Yakima, Nov. 29, Luke Longston, 70, a granger was killed after his auto went in the ditch last night. A heavy fog was the cause of the accident. He was struck by a passing car, while attempting to flag the driver for aid.
 Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
Clipper Arrives At Manila With
 list Pacific Mail
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIe NSSUCIdIeu IIeSSJ
 Manila, Nov. 29, - The Pan American Airways China Clipper brought the first trans-Pacific airmail to Manila today in 60 hours flying time from Alameda, California. Huge crowds greeted the ship upon it's arrival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Nome Community Christmas organization, at the office of V. R. Farrell in the Office of Indian Affairs building at 2 PM, Sunday Dec. 1, to discuss plans for the 1895 Community Xmas
 All those interested are invited to attend.
 Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
Evening star., 1935-06-30
HOT SEMEF|NALS
At COLLEGE NETS
Hess, Patterson Stage Fine
Rallies to Reach Title
Round Slated Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" VANSTON. H., June 29.-Wil-
- bur Hess Of Rice Institute,
and Leonard Patterson, a COM
- parative newcomer to impor-
tant competition from California Tech,
came back with spectacular rallies to-
day to reach the final of the National
intercollegiate tennis singles cham
pionship.
Hess, four games behind in the
first set and trailing again in the
second, rallied to defeat Ernest SUIT
ter of Tulane, IS, Is, 81.
Patterson lost his first two sets to
but back he came to win the next
three and the match, As, 4-6, 6-3,
6@, 60.
Tomorrow they meet for the cham
pionship.
Doubles Also Close.
TULANE'S doubles team of Sutter
and Cram will meet the Cali
fornia pair Of Newton and Bennett
in tomorrow's final. Both teams won
their seni-flnal matches by defeating
Stanford's two doubles teams.
Both matches went the full five sets
Seward and Dey of Stanford, won
the first two sets from Newton and
Bennett, but the California pair raj
lied to win the next three sets in a
row to capture the match, ST., 4-6,
8-6, 6-3, 90.
After winning the first two sets
Sutter and Cram weakened momen-
tarily while Lee and Pommer of STAN
ford captured two. to tie The South
ern pair then took the last set to win,
6-l, Ga, 3-6, 3-6, 8-6.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Chase Gomez Of Slab.
IN THE ninth the Griffs managed Il

TN THE ninth the Griffs managed to
salvage mite Of consolation by
chasing FL Gomez out Of the box.
Travis and Schultz were given bases
on balls to start with, and Holbrook
rifled a single to left, scoring Travis
and raising a vestige of hope in the
Washington 'dugout.
This was short-lived, however. Muir
ply relieved Gomez and promptly
forced Kuhel to send up short
fly and Pinch-hitter Cliff Bolton to
Whit. Then Rluege singled to count
Schultz with the final Washington
run. but Stones best was a loft to
Chapman, ending the game.
That the Girls did not drop into
seventh place in the league standing
was not their fault. The Red Sox
took pair from the Athletics. thereby
assuring Washington Of sixth place
for at least another 48 hours.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
JACK 0'NEILL SUCCUMBS
Member of Famous Diamond Clan
Played 25 Years Ago.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 29 R.-
Death today summoned Jack O'Neill,
one Of the famous O'Neill base ball
family.
He was regarded as an ace catcher
In the major leagues quarter Of a
century ago when he played with the
st Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
Cubs. He died from pneumonia.
Jacks major league career ended
In Boston when he suffered an eye
injury. With his brother, Mike, he
formed one of the outstanding
brother batteries in the majors.
Another brother, Steve, also a
catcher, is a coach with the Cleve-
land Indians. Still another brother,
Jimmy, left the majors 10 years ago
when stricken Ill while playing third
base for the Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
White Couned College Golf Champ Lose Singular Game Yankees
Wood and T'oo Helens
Left in Running for Singles
Titles in Wimbledon Tennis

stylist next. Austin, victorious today
over e. D. Andrews Of New Zealand,
H6, 81, 6-4, 60, will be ia
vored to win.
The other pairings will send Perry
against Roderich Mcneil, big Czech,
who put out Enrique Maier Of Spain,
6-3, 60, 0-6, 6-3, and Gottfried
Won Cramm of Germany against
Vivian McGrath Of Australia. victor
today over Nigel Sharpe Of England,
6-1, 6-3, IS.
Neither Miss Jacobs nor Mrs. Moody
were pressed to earn their fourth
round brackets in the womens divi-
sion. Miss Jacobs was carried to one
deuce set by Nancy Lyle of Eng
land, but won at Is, 81, while
Mrs. Moody eliminated the British
squash racquets star, Susan Noel,
6-1, 6-3.
pERHAPS the most sensational de-
velopment of the day, however,
was the form Allison and Van Ryn
displayed in whipping Nishimura and
Yamagishi, 81, Is, 81, to reach
the doubles fourth round. Previously
unimpressive here this Summer, the
American Davis Cup pair played as
smoothly working unit for the first
time, overcame stubborn resistance
from the japanese in the first two
sets and then sailed through the third
set at dazzling pace.
Mako and Bulge, a round behind,
eliminated G. r. Meredith and D. w.
Butler Of Great Britain, 6-4, 6-1,
6-3.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Moody should
have an easy time winning berths in
the quarter-f1n On Monday the
American champion will play Mrs. E..
C. Peters Of Great Britain, while Mrs.
Moody meets Miss E. Cepkova Of
Czechoslovaha. II both win, competi-
ton will get tougher, for Nine Rene
Matthew of France, will stand in Mrs
Moody's path to the semi-f1nals and
Eileen Bennett Whitingstall blocks
Miss Jacobs bid for a place in the
last four,