davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES ON PUBLIC AT LARGE
 POLICY UNITED STATES
President Roosevelt Inspects Fair At San
 Diego While U. s. Fleet Lies Off Shore
(By The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Oct 2-In the face of foreign threats President Roosevelt asserted that the policy of the govern ment must remain unentanged and free and urged the adherence by other the ideal of Americans a good neighbor."
 Frankly stating the potent danger of foreign war; Roosevelt in sight of the collected U S. Fleet off shore with which he participated in war games, declared:
 This country seeks conquest. We have imperial desgns Then he gave notice that the American people intend and expect to remain at peace with all the world The president agreed that of the nations were embracing American principles of religious freedom and liberty of conscience but reminded that these violations under other flags and called for strict adherence of these principles within this land.
 Referring to the domestic depression he conclud ed by saying: We stand upon the economic plateau and therefore have the right to look forward mistakes of the past.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Popular Native
 Town Is Passing
 Into Discard Now
Indians Vanishing Before Advance Of Whites; Town Soon Will
 Be Just a Tourist Point

One of the prominent points of interest along the line of the new government railroad in Alaska is Old Knik, the Indian village found- ed more than 100 years ago and once the headquarters of popu-
 lace community, while today it houses but a small remnant of a race of once powerful tribe.
 This old village is located on the main line of the railroad, about 28 miles from Anchorage, and was founded in the regime of Chief Ni- cholai. Many years before the set clement of Old Knik this tribe had established village at the forks of the Matanuska and the Knik Rivers which was literally wiped out by the big flood that is matter of Alaska history during the Russian rule.
 A great number of lives were lost in the flood and the balance of the tribe moved to the country that is adjacent to what is now New Knik and established a settlement. Owing
 to the internal strife and tribal jealousy the tribe split up and the present village of Old Knik was settled by that part of the tribe that follows the fortunes of Chief Afansia and the old Russian Greek church moved to this place. While the petty differences have been wiped out and the two sections still hold potlatches and visit back and forth the Father of the Church re- fuses to hold religious services in the building owing to some part of their belief making it a sacrilege to move church building or the vest ments from the spot previously made sacred by religious rites.
 However, the Fathers did con- sent to consecrate the burial spot. This property is still in the pos session of the church as Russia re- erved all the church property at the time the Territory of Alaska passed to the United States. Father Paul Sadura of Kenai, has jurisdiction over the Knik Indians and visits the two settlements on his regular religious trips. The old tribal laws of allowing each family a certain section of the country for hunting, trapping and fishing are still in vogue, and the Indians follow both hunting and fishing for a pastime and sustenance. They also make snow shoes, tan hides and make moe casins, mukluks-but as. rule do not go in for farming although this industry is being agitated with some success. The old church building shows the wear and tear of time and exposure to the elements; the gray worn roof tips a trifle and the door sags. Several boards are missing rom the outside and several panes of glass in the windows are gone.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

called; foul back in boxes to left of screen, strike two; Galen hits hard liner bouncing off Rowe's glove into center field for a double. Her mann up, strike one famed; fouled back to screen strike two; ball one high inside. Error, Herman ground ed to Rowe the pitcher and was safe at first when pitcher threw past first, with Galan scoring first run from second. error for Rowe. Lind strom up sacrifice to pitcher to first and Hermann went to second. Hart nett up ball one low wide; singled on liner to right field scoring Her mann. Demaree up ball one wide; out on pop fly to short stop. Cavar- ratta up foul back to screen strike one; foul back on ground strike two Side out Cavarratta grounded to second forcing Hartnett at second, second to short. Two runs two hits one error, one left on base.
 Detroit Up
 White up ball one high inside; strike one called; foul back in press box strike two; ball two high; foul on roof right field pavilion; foul back against screen; ground foul past third; out strike three called out Cochrane up ball one low; strike one called; strike two fanned; ground foul back of plate; out Cochrane flied to left field. Gehringer up, strike one called; foul to dugout back of first; strike two; side out Gehringer flied to short No runs no hits no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
ALL ITALIANS ORDERED TO BE OUT ETHIOPIA
 BY FIFTH OF NOV. 1885
May Be Government Crisis Over Plans For
 Cooperation With Great Britain
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Oct. 2-All Italians in Ethiopia were or dered to be out of the country by November 5th This is the first time that definite date for activities connected with the Ethiopian crisis, has been set.
 Observers at Addis Ababa regarded as definite sign of Adds Ababa reports said that Emperor Selassie protested the League against the alleged ncursion of Ethiopia by outside troops, which was denied by Rome
 The French continuing negotiations with Great Br- tain toward definition of solid ground of cooperation be- tween the countries The report heard that govern mental crisis might develop in France result of opposing sentiments among ministers concerning cooperation with Great Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

Demarree up singled on a liner past short; Cavaratta up, pitcher throws to first; Cavaratta sacrificed to pit cher to first and Demarree goes to second; Hack up out grounds out to second to first and Demarree goes to third; burgess up ball one, low wide; foul in upper deck back of firststrike one; foul back to screen strike two; ball two very high; foul
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
THIRD INNING-Chicago Up

THIRD INNING Chicago Up
 Hermann up ball one high; ball two wide; strike one; ground foul back to screen strike two; Hermann out lined to first who made a great leaping catch; Lindstrom up; Lind strom singled on a liner to left field; Hartnett up strike one famed; strike two called; ball one very wide; foul back on roof; ball two; ball three wide; pitcher throws to first; foul on roof of right field of pavilion; side out strike three called; Hartnett as called out on strikes and Lindstrom was doubled stealing, catcher to second base-no run one hit no errors
 Detroit Up
 Owen up, grounded out to pitch CT to first; Rowe up Ball one low wide; Rowe out grounded to pitch Ter to first; White up strike one, famed; ball one low wide; ball 2 low wide; White singled on liner to right; Cochrane up strike one was called; side out Cochrane grounded to pitcher to first-no runs one hit no errors, one left on base;
 rNfNrYDNvrY YNnNYYnr<V =, -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE FIRST GAME WORLD SERIES WITH
 MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS
Detroit Tigers Threaten All The Way Thru
 Game To Even Score

Cochrane, c L Gehringer, 2B L Greenberg, lB R Goslin, LF L Fox, RF R Rogell, SS L Owen, 3B R Rowe, P R
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Arrested Charged
 Robbing Of Widow
(By The Associated Press }

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2|John J. Kemp an insurance broker, was arrested yesterday charged with stealing one thousand five hundred and twenty four dollars from Will Rogers Wid- ow. Detectives said speculations from other clients amounted to three hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

FOURTH INNING Chicago Up
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

Galen up-umpire chasing photo
 graphers from the field. Strike one
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Roosevelt Impresses on Public the Policy United States
NAT Ford Plane
 Arrived AtPrince
 George Tuesday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCI6Ceu PreSSJ
 PRINCE GEORGE, Oct. 1st-The mercy plane carrying Joseph Most and eight other passengers from Nome to Seattle, arrived here to. night after an eight hour flight from Whitehorse. The plane was expect. ed to take off in the morning arriv. ing at Seattle early Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
SECOND INNING-Chicago Up

Hack up ball one inside; out, Hack flied to second. Jurgess up strike one called burgess singled on ground to left center and took sec ond on fielders tumble; Warenecke up ball one inside; out Warenecke flied to right field; Gsalan up ball one wide; ball two wide; strike one called; line foul strike two; side out strike three fanned-no runs one hit one error one left on base;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

FLAOH- DeCrOlC, OcL. 4 Chicago Cubs Win first ot world series from Detroit Fig CTS by score of 3 to o.
 Totals-Nationals, Chicago Cubs-Three runs, seven hits and no errors.
 American Detroit Tigers no runs, four hits and three errors.
 Winning pitcher-Ware- necke.
 Losing pitcher-Rowe.
 The second game will be played here at Navin Field Detroit, Thursday October g. The game will start at 1:3O P. M. Eastern Standard Time. Following is a play by play ac- count of the first game of the wor- Id series played Detroit today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

Detroit Up
 Greenberg up ball one inside; ground foul to left of plate; strike one; ball two high; grounded out to third to first; Goslin up strike 1 called; ball one wide; strike two famed; ball two low inside; ground ed foul past first; out Goslin ground ed out to pitcher to first; Fox up ball one inside; foul back on ground strike one; Fox doubled off the left field fence; Rogell up; side out, Rogell flied to left pasture-no runs one hit no errors one left on base
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
The Official Lineup

The Official Lineup Chicago Cubs-National Galan, IF L Herman, 2B L Lindstrom, CT R Hartnett, C R Demaree, RF R iCavaratta, 1B l. Hack, 3B L burgess, SS R Warenecke, P R Detroit Tigers-American White, CT L
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

The letter R and L appearing at the right, following each players name and position signifies where the batter in a right or left hand batter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

Official umpires- Am erican League at plate; Quigley Ma tional League at first base; McGow- an American League at second base; Stark National League at third base. Weather is part cloudy and cool. A light wind is blowing from behind the home plate. Attendance at this time estimated at 49,O00, capacity.
 BATTERIES Chicago: Warenecke and Hartnett; Detroit: Rowe and Cochrane.
 Batteries warming up and the call of PLAY BALL sends the stands and bleachers into frenzy, as the 1885 World Series gets under way.
 FIRST INNING: Chicago Up
 Galen up-umpire chasing photo graphers from the field. Strike one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
By Joe Williams
When Buddies Meet on Links
Charm and Sweetness Flow
Emery Is Capable of Upset
Joe Williams

CLEVELAND Sept. IA. - 1t was Lawson Little of San
Francisco against Walter Emery of Shawnee Okla, in
the finals for the national golf championship
the oceanic rolls of the Country Club here today Who
are they, what they like?
Little isn't exactly total stranger He is % years DID,
student at Stanford where it evidently takes fellow
long time to learn. He is built like Pepper Martin has
head and facial features suggestive of Tunney plays
bareheaded hair dsheveed fngeress glove on his
lett hand, smokes cigarettes, sips scotch and soda.
Far F E 6 his golf shot in an abandoned Chinese cemetery the
mans chance came from Few ~ Iit + G naegt D una
had any kind of chance.
by Johnny Goodman of omaha yesterday Little
0 rfgisered his thrtieh consecutive match
amateur CHI nnonebin The Ioa4 Aca 5 r ID ' '"U
march to the finals IN the current record unmatched by
any other amateur in the history Of the
suy and sharp with reflection perhaps military
ocab in the Goodman
aon the 5 od gga the climatic test of the week. was revs
The another in charm and sweet
me bad Those two fabulous characters of the early
each otes 2, a. never showed more touching respect for
berg al the vigorous ''o0 Of stranger Lewis and Gus Sonnen
GONE said demonstration of craftsmanship that
~ they had ever seen in national championship
ne aduou suggestion that the playing
What puzzled the why Goodman was so ublmely
Ipou They were reluctant to believe that
amt 10y But the ola guard goes back the Tav
guard there such thing pleasure
pionship
GO much for the power golfer He is the longest
- driver the amateurs have had possibly the
ever mad What's
average four hole he will have
vantage
long lives His intermediate
On the he has
hoWzers are expert pute Little exception There
better puter in the game amateur professional
opponent today
II in his first rational amateur Like Little
He still esteems bowl
incidental University of
at %? Yes, but this
He hasn't the matTed poe of Little He boyish seemingly
concerned
scbe autographs for the ladies' especially they
talks himself
shot the has
should falling
would mighty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Charles F. Greene
Dies in Florida
Former Local Printer Ball
Pilot SuCCumbS.

Charles F. Greene, 46, a member
Of Typographical Union No. l, but
who has been a resident of Sara
sofa, Fla, for the last II years, died
there late Thursday after an ill
ness of two months.
Mr.. Greene was we'll known in In
dianapolis sports circles and was a
loyal booster of the Indianapolis
baseball club when the Indians
trained in Sarasota for four years.
He was a player with and a
late manager of the indianapolis
Typo baseball team that competed
in the annual national tournaments.
Mr.. Greene was a World War vet
eran, member of American Legion
and Elks and also was president Of
the Sarasota Typographical Union
several years and delegate to the
state conventions.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret Lanigan Green of Sara
sofa; Michael F. Greene, father re-
tired printer of indianapolis; Mrs.
Michael F. Greene, stepmother, and
a sister. Mrs. Harry A. Sharp, In
dianapolis.
Burial will be in indianapolis and
the body will arrive here at mid
night tonight and will be taken to
the Kirby mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Garcia Floors Ross
Twice in Suggest
Filipino Is New Contender
for Title.

By CHited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Ceferino Garcia appeared today to
be the outstanding challenger for
Barney Ross world welterweight
crown after a 1O-round bout in
which the Filipino foored the
champion twice.
Ross. knocked off his feet for the
first time in his professional ring
career, rallied and won a narrow
decision.
The knockdoWns occurred in the
first round. A right jab sent the
champion to the floor the first time.
Groggy, he arose without a count.
fell into a clinch, but was floored
again for a three count by another
right jolt.
Ross appeared to be groggy as the
second round began. He recovered
sufficiently to win the round. He
also won the third, sixth, seventh
and tenth.
Garcia won the fourth round, in
which he nearly dropped Ross again
with a right uppercut to the jaw.
Ross weighed 142 and Garcia
14812. Ross managers had insisted
that Garcia come in overweight so
the title would not be jeopardized
in event Garcia won.
His handlers attributed the
knockdowns to the fact that Barney
was not in the best condition. Last
nights fight was his second since
winning the title from Jimmy
McLarnin last Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Seeks Fourth
National Title
in Row Today
Lawson Little High Choice
to Beat Emery in U. S.
Golf Finals.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-One step
away from a world record Of four
consecutive national titles, Lawson
Little today played Walter Emery
in the final match of the United
States amateur golf championship.
Little has won the last two British
amateurs and is defending cham
pion in the current contest of
drivers, mashies and putterS. When
Lawson successfully defended his
British title at Muirfield he won his
third major amateur title in sue
cession. That was a world record
AID today, if he beats Emery, he
viii have encompassed a feat that
escaped even the great Bobby Jones,
aid one which may stand as rec
ord for all time.
The days developments may in
clude a tough run for his goal or
they might even include an Emery
triumph. But as he teed off in the
morning round today Little was a
3-to-1 betting favorite, and, accord
ing to expert opinion, the odds were
far too short. Nobody talks anything
but Little, and if Emery beats him
he will have drawn up even with the
Braddock who beat Baer in the mat
ter of supplying a resounding sport
ing upset.
No matter how either had reached
the final round Little would have
been favOrite. But considered in the
light of yesterdays semi-fnals a bet
on Emery would seem foolhardy.
Llttle's Semi-final opponent was
his good friend and present room
mate, Johnny Goodman, former
open champ from Omaha. Emery's
was Joe Lynch, the Journeys dark
horse from Boston. Little, in beat
ing Goodman, stood off a challenge
which included a 80, four strokes
under par, for the out nine of the
afternoon round, and still started
the home stretch on even terms. 1t
so happened that Little won his
first real contest in two years over
the stretch of six holes-from the
twenty eighth to the thirty third
WA4CAC 41C 4dllllllCO 1lOlllC d AO"4OOG
put for a birdie three.
Meantime Emery, who was four
up at the end of the morning
round, was five up going to the
twenty-eighth tee-the same point
at which Little was even, not with
an unknown but with a former
National Open champ. 1t was
lucky for Emery that he had this
big cushion for he skipped five
strokes over par on the next six
holes, and finally won out inglor-
iously by halving the 4-par thirty
third in fiVeS.
EmeryS performance on those last
six holes robbed the final of much
of its glamour. Before the tourney
started he was rated by the writer
and others as one of the ten most
likely to succeed.
If Little does beat Emery you will
hear rumors that Lawson has or
intends to turn pro. Maybe he will,
but he insists the reports are pure
bunk.
After they make their final puts
today Little and Emery will turn
their thoughts back to school books.
Lawson has half a year before he
gets a Stanford degree. Emery is
a Junior at the University of Okla
hOma Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Out to Erase Blot

ID EATING Louis would make me
- the biggest figure in the his
tory of the fight game" asserts Max
Baer. I've responsibilities now that
1 never had before, too And I
guess there is a pretty sorry exhi-
bition Chalked up against me which
l must erase"
Surrounded by his people, Baer
is making a sincere attempt to get
in trim for the fight of his life.
have an idea that Baer will be
in better physical condition than he
has been since he made Max
Schmeling believe he was in a bat
tie royal in June, 1888.
But. 20 be frank. the only time
he impreSSeS you in his workouts
is when he does his caliSthenics.
In saying this. allow for his never
having been a pleasing performer
IN drills. Having read reports from
the camp and taking into consider
alton the fact that Baer had his Is
rounds with Braddock under his
belt. I came here expecting to see
a rather slick workman.
I was disappointed.
Baer's handlers tell you that he
is sharpening himself for a whirl-
wind attack calculated to sweep
Louis from his pins right under the
gun.
Yet Baer continues % breathe
heavily. appears tired &C times, and
still likes to take time out for
coasting, which is his objective in
falling into friendly clinches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

NASC pAdCe pays SoOOO, lIlIQ S4UUU
and fourth, $1,000. The pennant-
winning Millers evidently started
spending their $4,000 extra money at
once. They lost a twin bill to Kan
SaS City in Kawtown last night.
At any rate, the Indians will fin
ish three places higher than last
year, when they wound up in the
fifth hole. Which indicates, of
course, that the 1885 Redskins had
a far better all-round nine.
Vance Page held the Colonies to
seven scattered hits in the twilight
tilt at Perry Stadium yesterday
while the Indians collected II safe
ties off Bass and LecOmpe, knocking
the former out of the box in the
first inning with f1ve-run Splurge.
In the moonlight entertainment
Lefty Bob Logan diShed EN- up for
the HooSierS and allowed only four
blows. He waged a mound battle
with SeWell, and the Louisville fin
ger put up a great fight until the
eight, when the Redskins got the
range and chased three runners
across the plate to break a 1-to-1
deadlock.
A second split dOubIe-h
will be played with the Colonies
today, with the first game at 3
p. m. and the second at SIS. 1t
will be a bargain affair.
One admission will be good for
both tits, pass out checks will be
issued and women will be admit
ted for the short price of Is cents
covering tax and service charges.
On top of that boys Is or under
will be admitted free to the
bleachers, with no tax.
The curtain on the 1885 campaign
will go down tomorrow afternoon
and another double-header will be
staged, beginning at ? p. m. The
Sabbath afternoon WIN attraction
will be the same as REGULAR ladies
day." in the grano stand, with wom-
en- receiving the benefit of the short
price of tax-Seryice lee.
indianapolis and louisville have
met II times this season and the
HoOsiers have "co7ped the duke" in
IA of the clashes, leaving the Colo
nels with only three victories.
The night fracas yesterday was
dandy and the fans saw plenty Of
baseball The outfielders were kept
busy pulling down long drives. 1t
was an errorless contest and triples
we're hit by Riddle and Stoneham
of the Indians, and doubles by
Heath of the home club and by
Sigafoos and Sewell of the visitors.
Otto Bluege, Tribe shortStop, was
the defensive star of the twilight
game with Is chances accepted with
out a miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14


Mcnamara and Golay, with able
cooperation from the irish line
men, led an attack that sent the
visitors into the lead within three
minutes after play had started.
Soon after the starting whistle, Co.
lay whipped around end and cut
back for 44-yard sprint to the
goal line. Conner failed to crash
the line for the extra point.
Two more touchdowns were scored
by the invaders in the first quarter.
After Mcnamara made 45-yard
dash around end Swinford crashed
over for the goal from the five
yard mark and Conner passed to
Golay for the extra point. Golay
came up with another sparkling run
for nine yards and touchdown just
before the period ended, then
passed to Conner for the extra
marker, giving Cathedral a 20 to 0
advantage.
The final goal came in the last
period when Golay dashed 35 yards
around end. His drop-kick attempt
for the added point failed.