davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

that their ride was really speedy and smooth, both ways and that no difficult ties whatsoever were eXper fenced.
 James Brandon is in the business of taking passen- gers for rides around the country, and is now train ing more reindeer for sled deer to take the place of the two deer lost when dogs molested them near Fort Davis. Only two deer were used today but others are being trained to har- ness and will be added soon said the ladies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Weather Today { by US. Weather Bureau)

Clear skies and seasonable temperatures continue over central and northern Alas ka while rain was falling early this morning at Dut- ch Harbor, Cordova and Ketchikan. Rain had fallen last night over portions of Oregon, Washington, and California. Pressure contin ues low over the Pacific oc- can and southwestern Alas ka.
 No important weather or temperature changes are expected for the next 24- hours for this vicinity of Nome.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follow: Nome, clear, II above Solomon clear, four above Golovin clear ten above Nulato clear six below Kaltag clear four above. Unalakleet clear ten above Ruby clear 5 above Flat clear zero
 Fairbanks clear zero Panama clear 5 above Hot Springs clear 10 above Kotzebue clear zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

Miss Rita O'Leary, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, returned to her home yesterday, after hav- ing an operation on her tonSils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Federated Church :, Norman McCay, Pastor.

II A. M. Sunday School. TAO PM. Church Worship. The last social worship ser vice of this church for 1885. Sermon theme: "No Man Lives at All Until He Lives for Something Great. "Your presence will add to the ef- fectiveness of this hour Come.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. F. Yenney, on Friday, Dec. 27, at 2 P. M. All women interested in the work of this church are most cordially invited.
 A Happy New Year Everybody
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

c. J. Brown, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Chet Brown, returned to his home today after undergoing an opera tion on his tonSils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Hospital Notes

MT. Duncan Macdonald is convalescing at the hos pital, and will be able to make a trip outside by air plane soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

DiIlh AA1Ah lOA 1lCd1tD
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our cows are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

In response to a wire from J. A. Hellenthal, Democra- tic National Committeeman for Alaska, at Juneau, con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport, hopped off from the local airport at 8:10 AM. today for Kotzebue with w. A. Oliver as a passenger. He is due to return by way of Candle and Deering with Oliver and MT. and Mrs. Vim. Kelsey.
 A wire from their Fair banks office informed the NAT office here that Pilot Vic Ross would be due for a flight to Nome, January second, weather permitting
 Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways is due for a flight to Candle, Kot- zebue and return to Nome, Sunday, tomorrow, wealth CT permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

Chewing the rag" all the time gets you nowhere. It's the doing of things that count.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
STRAgGElT OET TTlE TEE
by w. R. ms CALluN

- HEVY CHASE CLUBS Course
4 .Stormers" are happy bunch
Y 4 today. Their highest officer,
the "Pooh-Bah" of the organ
ization whose members brave cold and
snow to play their Sunday morning
round Of golf, has come back to Wash
ington to make his home and to reign
again as "Pooh-Bah'
The man is Col Maurice FitZmaurice
Day, late of the British Army, who
made so many pleasant acquaintance
here and at the Chevy Chase Club
that when the time came for him to
retire he chose Washington in which
TO live. And so Col. Day has again
taken up his old place with the
Course Stormers," with whom for
years he was one Of the beloved and
respected members before being re-
called to England some time ago.
Nowadays he plays daily with Ad-
miral c. B. McVay and Thomas j. D.
Fuller and the other regulars who
have their daily round Of golf at Chevy
Chase. But he looks forward to Sun
day morning, when he joins the gang
Of Course Stormers." who play re-
gardless of the weather. Any one who
doesn't show up for those Sunday
morning games is sissy" and must
explain his absence.
A GAIN they are having trouble with
n the short fifth hole at Rock
Greek Park. This tiny 95-yard
hole, on which more aces have been
made than on any hole around Wash
ington is closed again, and again the
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lou Ambers, 1882
Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Harry
Dublinsky, 140A, Chicago, QO):
Leonard Del Genio, 1851, New York.
stopped frankie Wallace, 1899, Cleve-
land, (6); Joe Tel Ken, 117k, Korea,
knocked out Charles Zeletes, 118, Bar
rington, N. j., (5); Petey Hayes,
127A, New York, outpointed Lew
Feldman, 1904, New York, Q0).
PITTSBURGH.-Joe Louis, 1s4A,
Detroit, stopped Hans Birkie, 1891,
Germany, GO.
BOSTON.-Bob Olin, 176k, out
pointed Fanis Tzanatopolous, 1854,
Lynn, G0); AL Boros, 1881, Bridge
port, outpointed Larry johnson, 191 ",
Chicago, 90.
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub, 1877, Erie,
won on a foul from frankie Bojarski,
139. Erie, 60; joey Fernando, 143,
Ashtabula. Ohio, outpointed Norm
Cordaro, 13s, Buffalo, (6); Bobbie
Vogel, 139, Erie, stopped Bennie
Speith, 1856, Ashtabula, (6); John
Russo, 1873. Erie, stopped Young
Dempsey, 140, Ashtabula, (3).
HOLLYWOOD-Leo Kodak, 12e,
Chicago, outpointed George Hans
ford, 129. Los Angeles, (10).
SAN FRANCISCo.-Johnny Pena,
125, New York, and Midget Wolgast,
121, Philadelphia, drew, (10).
SPOKANE, Washable Israel, 1913,
Seattle, outpointed Baby Plamore,
127. Los Angeles, (8); Tiger Jack Fox,
100, Terre Haute, Ind, stopped Dutch
Weimer, 178, San Diego, Calf, 90.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DATES FOR PRELIMS
IN U. S. GOLF NAMED
Qualifying Test for Open Will Be
Held May 13-Amateurs to
Shoot August 20.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-The
~ United States Golf Association
has announced that 36-hole
sectional qualifying rounds for the
1885 open championship would be
played on Monday, May 10, over %
courses throughout the country.
The qualifying centers will be as
signed in two weeks.
Similar preliminary tests for the
amateur championship, which for the
second year will be conducted along
an all-matchplay basis, will be played
over "a courses on August 20.
The open tournament is scheduled
for June 6, and at Oakmont Coun-
try Club, near Pittsburgh, and the
amateur will be held September 9 to
IA at the Country Club, Cleveland.
Entries for the open will close April
"a and for the amateur August Z.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

lengthy eighth has been cut up into
two holes to make up for the removal
Of the short fifth from play.
1t makes the first nine a little
harder and takes away an extremely
interesting shot, for the shot from
the high bluff on which the tee for
the old fifth stands is something of
thriller. You never know when
you stand up there whether you are
going to smack one into the cup or
into the ditch.
"AIOT win for Dickey in 1885"
~ says Dorie Gruver. who took
so many hckings at the hands
of the Dickey man last year. So far
Dorie has kept his promise. for
Dickey has yet to whip him this year.
Yesterday Dorie had to 60 to the
eighteenth hole to win after Dickey
had come from behind to overcome
q three-hole deficit.
Jerry Black holed a chip shot for
a deuce at the ninth and then canned
a 30-foot putt for a bird at the
thirteenth. 1t all happened at Wash
/ mSlOn, Ole oI JIle lew CluDS WHERE
there is a group Of regulars who play
every day anyone can play golf. They
walled a little because Dave Thomson
had put 'em on four or five temporary
greens, but on the whole the course
was in good shape.
Look within a few days for an
nouncement Of Al Houghtons con-
nection with another club. The pre-
will leave the KenWood Club on Feb
ruary l and practically has completed
negotiations for a new job out Of
Washington for 1895.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

CT. ALBANS won two basket ball
- games in one day, when it
drubbed Army and Navy Prep,
23.4, and Alexandria High, 25-7.
March and Klees did the best work
for st. Adams.
George Washington offered Vir-
ginia little opposition last night as
the latter won their basket ball
game.
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
boxing champion, has agreed to
meet the present title holder.
Freddy Welsh.
Roger Peckinpaugh has signed a
three-year contract with the New
York Yankees, spurning Federal
League offers.
Hank Gowdy, catcher and bat
ting mainstay Of the world cham
pion Boston Braves, has turned
down q Federal League offer.
Casino won all three sets from
the Potomacs in q National Capital
Duckpin League match. Rolling
for the winners were Brandt,
Gheen, Cullin, Boss and Bontz.
Potomacs used Freeman, Holt,
schofleld, Penn and Brown.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
AMBERS STILL TOPS
AS TITLE CONTENDER
New York Lightweight 0utpoints
Dublinsky, Chicago Welter,
in Ten-Rounder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 12.-Lou
~ AmberS still is No. ! contender
for Barney Ross lightweight
championship so far as the New YorH
State Athletic Commission is con-
cerned.
Thrown into the Madison Square
Garden spotlight last night for the
first time in his career, the fast
punching youngster from Herkimer,
N. Y, steamed through to a we'll
earned 10round decision over Harry
Dublinsky, tough Chicago welter.
weight.
Conceding experience. height, reach
and 6l2 pounds of weight to his rival,
AmberS punched away INCREASINGLY
and flashed spectacular rally in the
last three rounds to chnch the
decision.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
TYPOS to Gather
To Plan Sports

THE annual Winter meeting Of
i the Union Printers Interna-
tional Base Ball League and
the Printers Golf Association
opens tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel, when a meeting
will be held to arrange for the
fourth annual diamond and golf
Journeys to be held next August
at Cleveland
John Heydler, chairman of the
board of the National League;
Clark Griffith, Bucky Harris, Wal
ter johnson. Bill MCGOWAN and
other base ball notables are ex-
pected to attend the annual BAN
quet tomorrow at the Willard at
5 pm.
In charge of the two-day affair
is a committee of the District of
Columbia Printers Athletic Assoc
citation comprising Clarence Desper,
Herman Feldman and Charles
HOlbrOOk.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
MEET FEBRUARY 4
TO PLAN SCHEDULE
List Likely to Far Exceed
That of 1934-May Add
Third Team Tits.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
w YoMAN golfers Of the Capital

IL liz IA. -hSS AAILO4fls
=; e.: :; :;;, ;,::.:; g !: &; :;; s; s e. ::
their greatest competitive
season-the links season Of 1885.
Mrs. C. K. Wing, the new president
of the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, anxious to get under way the
activities of the association before the
playing season really starts, has called
a meeting Of the Executive Committee
and women's golf chairmen of the
various clubs to scan the probable
tournament dates and to line up the
dates for the association Journeys for
1885. This meeting will be held at
Mrs. Wings home, 1917 Cleveland
avenue, February 4.
The season among the woman
golfers always starts with the playing
of the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
tourney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club about April 20. But
long before that date the women will
have before them a comprehensive
schedule Of interclub team matches,
intercity team contests and big cup
affairs that will make the busy year
OF 1884 look like pale carbon copy.
For 1t is common knowledge that the
fair golfers Of the city, already holding
far more events than the men, will
press forward this year with the big
gest schedule they ever have had. The
only major event lacking will be the
high spot Of last year-the Curtis Cup
international matches at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Look to Intercity Play.
NNE Of the major matters to be
~ settled at the meeting February
will be whether in addition to
the already scheduled first and second
team matches the association should
branch out and hold third team con-
tests as well. Some of the clubs want
these third team contests in order that
all their players may compete in the
team matches which are such enjoy
able interludes between the big cup
tournaments.
More and bigger intercity matches
are in prospect, particularly a couple
Of contests with the Philadelphia
women'S team with which Washington
has had several interesting but unsuc-
ceSSful tits. They have too many fine
feminine players around Philadelphia
nowadays for the local women, good as
they may be. to hold their own in team
matches with them. But about the
Baltimore women there is considerable
doubt. Team contests held in the past
with the women Of Washington and
Baltimore participating leave doubt as
10 which city can boast the best team.
There isn't any question that home
and home match between Washington
and Baltimore women will be staged
this year.
The all-important post of tourna-
ment committee chairman is vacant,
following the resignation Of Mrs. How
ard j. Simons of Manor, who did such
a good job in that position last year.
The woman who takes the Job must
be prepared to do lot Of detail work
and arranging Of minor matters, for in
many ways it is the most important
job within the growing Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. But there is
no doubt that 1885 is going to be the
biggest year in local feminine golf and
that the women are going TO be ready
for it. Two months in advance Of
the season, they are preparing.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Twin Bill Attracts.

ONE of the largest crowds that have
ever watched a basket ball and
boxing contest in the Ritchie
Coliseum was in the stands last night
for the Maryland-Duke and Maryland
v. M. I. competitions. The big build
ing was not packed, but it was almost
comfortably filled, and it seats well
over 1000 with reserved seat tickets
Only three times have larger crowds
attended games there, first when the
building was dedicated with the Navy,
next when North Carolina and Wash
ington and Lee were met two years
ago in basket ball and boxing, and
last year on the occasion of all
university night, when not only basket
ball and boxing contests were staged
but a good many different kinds of
exhibitions were held
If last nights crowd may be taken
as criterion, people will be sitting
in the rafters when Georgetown and
Catholic University appear out there
the same night in basket ball and
boxing on March II.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Sandor
Szabo, 212, Hungary, threw Vic
Christy, 206, California, 34:36.
DES MOINES.-Abe Coleman, 205,
New York, defeated Earl Wampler,
20l. Scranton, Pa, two falls to one.
DETROIT.-Mehme Yousoff, 207,
Turkey, threw Ray Steele, 2l5, Glen
dale, Calf, BLOB.
PHILADELPHIA Don George,
218, North Java, N. Y, defeated Dick
Shikat, 225, Philadelphia, 38:17 (Shi-
kat disqualified for fouD.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Joe Savoldi, 212,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Hal Rum
berg, 205. Spokane, two falls out of
three
Evening star., 1935-01-12
S P T S
P A r A d E.

Glen Scoby War;
ner, better kno,on
as Pop, is facing his
tortieth coaching
SON. His trail
ran from Cornell to
Georgia, back to
Cornell, then to Car
isle, Pittsburgh,
Stanford, and noU
Temple. In the GEN.
ter OF this picture
you haze a look at
Ernie Neuers Dhen
he Das captain of
the Stanford team
nine years ago-one
of the greatest
backs Pop eDer
turned out. Tiny
ThornhiL of Pitts
burgh, a form er
pupil of Pops, is at
the left. Thornhill
and NeDers succeed
ed Pop at Stanford
s0hen the veteran
came 1St. They
h GUe b cen STAN
lords coaches for
the last ttDo years.
Acme Photo.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-12
.FITZSIMMONS SEES
ANOTHER DERBY WIN
Sunny Jim, Who Scored in 1880
Will Depend Mainly on
Omaha This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TIAMI, January 12.-"Sunny" Jim
N FitZsimmons firmly believes he
has an exceptional opportunity
to duplicate his 1880 success in the
Kentucky Derby.
Fitz has named several 3-year- r-olds
for the Kentucky classic, but his main
reliance will be Omaha, chestnut son
of Gallant FoX-Flambino, owned by
William Woodward, chairman Of the
New York Jockey Club.
Gallant Fox romped away with the
derby and his offspring may even bet
ter the performance of his famous
daddy. Fitz believes Omaha has
everything that goes to make high
class race horse.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Maryland Looks to Sparkling
Season in Ring With Victory
Over V.M. l. mOpening g Match

in the first round and held even in
the second, outlasted Will Cadevo in
the final heat to get Referee Charlie
Shorts vote. Cavedo went down for
a no-count in the last heat, the
knock-down deciding the contest.
Webb faced the task of turning
back Capt. Gusts Burton and turned
the trick in businesslike fashion.
While no kayo puncher. Webb prob
ably Is the most finished boxer on the
squad. McAboy, combination boxer
puncher, got of to good start by
kayoing Bob Boyd after SIS seconds
of the second round
Ross Eastman, 125 pounds, and
Jack Oatley. heavyweight, won v.
M. rs points. Eastman outpointing
Bill Waller and Oatley. bigger and
stronger, outpunching Carl Stalfort.
The boxing was only half Of the
first double-h header of the season, but
it was the only half which afforded
Maryland much consolation. In bas-
ket ball the in-and-out Terrapin quint
took a 48-to-39 lacing from Duke after
gaining an l1-to-4 lead early in the
tuSSle
Evening star., 1935-01-12
TAKE COUNTY CONTESTS

Rockville and Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schools won intra- Montgomery
County battles yesterday. the former
trimming Takoma-Silver Spring, % to
II, and Bethesda Chevy Chase chal-
longing its own high-scoring record in
the county by downing Damascus, IA
to 20.
In another contest Bethesda Chevy
Chase girls trimmed HyattSville High
by % to % on the formers court.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Mother Changes Mind.

A GOOD many people are OF the
~ opinion that college boxer
takes a good deal of physical
punishment, and an incident occurred
just after the Maryland-V. M. 7. bouts
which indicates how quickly this opin-
ion can be changed. The mother of
one Of the v. M. I. boys, who lost, was
present and after the bouts, while
waiting for the youngsters to come up
from the dressing room, she remarked
with considerable decisiveness:
HE shall never box again. I'm
going to tell him and I'm going to tell
the institute he shall never box again"
Just at that moment about as bright
and alert and happy looking young
fellow as one could ever wish to see
rushed up, threw his arms around his
mothers neck and kissed her with a
real smack. The mother looked at him
somewhat astonished and apparently
surprised that he had not been brought
up on stretcher. The mother bright
ened, kissed him and remarked, why,
why, you're all right. guess I won't
have to write the institute after all.
Who do you box against next week,
and where?" And with a fine salts
fed smile the father Of the boy turned
around and winked knowingly at one
of his friends.
Oatley, v. NJ rs heavyweight boxer,
is greatly improved over last year.
Unless there are better heavyweights
in the Southern Conference tourna-
ment this Winter than last, he should
stand an excellent show to win him
eoIf tif1o
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Settlers SHARE HONORS.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, January
II (P.-Stylish Mr.. Joe, setter
owned and handled by H. E. Bucking-
ham of Memphis, and Equipoise, set
ter owned and handled by DR.. c. E.
Eamsley of Fort Thomas, KY, set par
yesterday in the all-America field
trial clubs amateur championship
stake.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DETROIT BUYS SEEDS
ACQUISITION From Tribe Will Be
Substitute Outfielder.

DETROIT, January II (P).-De-
troit has announced the purchase of
Robert Seeds, an outfelder, from
Cleveland. Frank j. Navin, who an
nounced the purchase, did not dis
close the price but said it was more
than the waiver price Of $500.
Seeds is expected to fill the role of
utility outfielder.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"HE pdDy OF lIS Sports family
boxing-today promised to give
University of Maryland its best
chance at a Southern Con-
ference title since 1881, when the
Old Line schools first and only crown
was won on the basket ball court.
On the third anniversary of boxing
at the Old Line institution, the
leather -puShers were off to a flying
start on the most pretentious and
difficult schedule ever scheduled for
a Maryland ring team as result of
a 6-to-2 victory over v. M. I. last
night at the Ritchie Coliseum before
a crowd of 1000. The Terps, veteran
aggregation, took on definite form as
the dark horse" threat in the South
ern Conference ring whirl.
They hit hard, those ringsters
coached by Lieut.. Jack Harmony, and
while v. M. rs team undoubtedly will
prove the weakest on the slate, there
was just enough competition to bring
out the Tezps' potential power once
it is needed. And with teams like
Richmond, Washington and Lee, Penn
State, Virginia, Army and Catholic
University remaining on the slate, to
say nothing of participation in the
Southern Conference tourney, Mary
land well may need power.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
REGATTA IS CANCELLED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January IL
R.-The canceling of the Derby day
regatta on the Housatonic in the
Spring, has been announced by the
Yale Athletic Association in making
public the schedules for the univer-
sity crews during the coming season.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
|NVADES TONIGHT
WITH FINE TEAM
Will Give Line on Cards
Chances of Combating
Tough Schedule.
BY H. C. BYRD.

o4 AAs W - - AsOs
~oLLEGE boxing makes its Sec
ond bid for the favor Of
4 Washington's pro-Soured fiS-
tic clientele tonight in the
Brookland gymnasium when Catholic
University's mittmen open perhaps the
schools most pretentious ring schedule
against the battling Bisons of Buck
nell.
The eight-bout match marks the
first college boxing show since legal
ization Of fisticuffing in the District of
Columbia last April. The first gong
sounds at 8:15 o'clock.
Headed by Capt. Ed Thibodeau, vet
eran lightweight. the Cardinals are
expected to trot out a formidable
team, but Coach Eddie La Fond'S
glove-slingers are certain to receive
spirited competitor from the Pennsyl-
vanians. In Billy Beck the Bucknell
band boasts one of the finest collie
giante prospects in the East, and Bob
Pethick, light-heavyweight, is an East
ern Conference title holder.
Two Notable Scraps.
n Eek, who kayoed Cliff Dill, inter-
n collegiate conference champion
last year, for the right to fight
in the lightweight division, will meet
Capt. Thibodeau Of the Cards in the
feature bout of the night. Pethick, an
end on the Bison foot ball team and a
rangy SiX-footer, will meet Francis
Fleming of the Cards, also a foot ball
end and a six-footer.
Tonight's battle will offer definite
line on the chances of the Cardinals to
emerge successfully from the gruellipg
schedule they have listed. In success
sion Virginia Poly, Temple, Duke, Vir-
ginia Military, Western Maryland,
Manhattan and Duquesne will visit
the Brookland battlefield, while the
Cards will travel to College Park to
close the local ring season with Mary
land.
The prices will be IS cents for ring
side seats and SIS cents for general ad-
mission.
The probable line-ups follow:
lis pounds-Catholic u, Reuben
Miro; Bucknell, AL Peterson or Earl
Herman.
125 pounds-Catholic u, Angelo
Restaino; Bucknell, Tom Carey.
1876 pounds-Catholic u, Capt Eddie
Thibodeau; Bucknell, Bill Beck.
las pounds-Catholic u, Fred Mix;
Bucknell, Dick Dauerman.
155 pounds-Catholic u, Salvatore
Greco; Bucknell, Bob Thompson.
165 pounds-Catholic u, Tom Oliver
or Danny Pyne.
ITS pounds-Catholic u, Red Flem-
ing; Bucknell, Capt. Bob Pethick.
vyweights-Catholic u, Fred
Rydewski or Danny Pyne; Bucknell,
Joe RoSati.