davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
COLONY NEWS
(Nugget Special Correspondence)

GoIovin. Feb 28 l935 The Rev FIdor Anderson, mission ary from UnaIaklect, with Mir. Will son Gonongnana native missionary. made a trip thru this part of the country going as far as White Noun tain where he visited with the Rev R II Pearson. His interesting meet iags were well attended and all en- joyed his music and talks
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
SENATE AND HOUSE PASSING AND VOTING
 DOWN MANY BILL 6
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, March 6-The Walker criminal syndcalism bill and the Chamberlain sedon measure were killed by the House by indefinite postponement, yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
THREE CASESOF ENFANTILE PAR.
 AT UNALASkA
NBY The Associated Pressl

UNALASKA, March Three known cases of infantile paralysis have developed at Sand Point, Dr. Leslie White said Alice Ludwig, aged 13, was brought here for med ical attention and is now conval- escing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Mrs Art Peterson and son flew to Nome February II They plan to make their home there with her husband who went several weeks ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

The McGee Airways, Pilot Win chelI in control brot two salesmen to Golovin on February 24. After staying overnight at the Dexter Roadhouse, they went on to Candle.
 The school children celebrated Hashington's Birthday, which is not a legal holiday in rural districts, by giving a tea to their mothers at 2:35 PM All the refreshments were prepared and served by the children After refreshments they entertained the mothers by singing many old and favorite songs.
 Miss Ruth Ost is visiting with her family after a prolonged stay in Council
 Pete Olson from Portage is in town for few days
 Jerry Jones was obliged to stay two nights in Golovin due to bad weather for flying.
 Rev Ralph Pearson left for an eX- tended visit down the coast. He will stop at many places along the way and go as far as Unalakleet on his trip.
 Ike Jenson visited at the home of Mir and Mrs Arnold Undem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.0O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Fred Mebes came thru Golovin from Council on his way to Hot Springs Charley Blatchford took him to the Springs with his fast dog team Mir Mebcs hopes that the waters of the springs will inn prove his health
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Ike Jenson visited at the home O Mir and Mrs Arnold Undem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
By Eddie Ash
GRID OFFICIALS SPEED UP PLAY
But SOME COACHES GO HAYWIRE

HERE were no penalties in the Purdue-C Carnegie Tech
game at Lafayette last Saturday Two of the officials
James Masker and Joe Lpp both of Chicago have been
officiating % years between them remember any
game they worked in which at least one penalty was
not called. A. c. Reid, another official concurred
Dick Miller of The Times the field Judge at LAFAYETTE
has been handling grid battles stretch of Is
and is unable to recall instance where clubs went
through afternoon of warfare without drawing some sort
OF loss of yardage by rule infraction.
Moreover the Purdue Carnegie tusse was an important
lnersectona contest and it hard fought Yet no claim
was made to the abters about rough play From the
point OF the officials and spectators it perfect game
10 speak The time 2:05 which is fast" in football
1t apparent speed up
dragged out until ndn al because C games oa have f the o pY mas
whistles substutons
puzzle sometimes how the Des able
know half of what's going
A CcoRDNG schommer an Indiana
State made the ineups Of
The teams during the and 81 IN the first half when the n
said in part I don't think players should stay in action when they
that ruins game It dIags it out and interrupts play m s
he yanked so Quickly He Just about gets warmed up
to expect from the player opposite him when he's taken out again
LII of the elevators in the Capitol building Columbus o.
are being given close inspection this week. and the Columbus Fire
eye open elevator
Capitol consisting of
quarter backs and tackles. were caught between floors
Griffith the Big Ten sent letter to
State telling him pull in his horns
Semitic from Texas stayed on the bench when the Bucks
last Saturday On the previous Sar
the
officials task"
TINE Purdue Boermaer griddes probably feel like fighting shy
have been able to blank Pur-
of play Rice Institute which accomplished the feat
Institute Technology
the Black without touchdown last Saturday
TSADORE Illinois Marketsts the
Levnson hat store corner received letter from Hank Geenberg
famous Detroit first who voted the most valuable player in
letter
exhibition the Indianapolis Indians here next
could all of Indianapolis friends Hank
said he would Chicago
Series Tigers and Bruins repeat winners their respective
leagues
The Indians and Tigers
do not call for the Hoos play exhibition
The Trbes will be Wauchua
March April and few games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

l started to suggest that tieing
Schmeling might enable Neusel to
last longer, but thought better of it.
Damski said that Schmeling,
strictly counter-puncher, was
made to order for Louis, and
wouldn't last three rounds. Brad
dock, he thought. would be tougher
for the Negro and might possibly
linger around as long as seven heats,
unless his slowness proved too great
a handicap.
Bronson, one of the smartest box
ing men in the business, but a man
who has no peer at tongue Lint cheek
predicting, expressed the opinion
that Neusel would whip Louis.
"Neusel," opined Jimmy, lis the
toughest fighter in the ring today.
Never been knocked off his feet.
Louis couldn't hurt him. And he
throws punches from gong to gong.
When Louis shuffled in on Neusel
he'd think he had run into trip
hammer. That's how hard and fast
Walter hits"
Bronson to the contrary, Walter
is chiefly mauler and We look for
Camera to decision him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Several times in the first down
Brown attempted to clamp on his
famed Indian deathlock,' but was
foiled by Soils short, pudgy legs.
Four minutes after the second fall
got under way, however, he con-
nected and Slagel muttered uncle"
in hurry.
The semi-Windup gave the big
crowd some real action and a lot of
laughs. Even before the activities
started, Rudy Laditzi, New York
toughy and eventual winner, had
the fans rolling in the aisles" by
pulling the ring down on top of him.
Dorve Roche. New orleans husky,
gave RoWdy Rudy a hard battle,
trading punch for punch, but when
the New Yorker reached over the
ropes while standing outside the
ring and Clouted Dorve on the chin,
it was all over. The time was q
minutes.
Rudy Strongberg, 9-pound Mil
Waukee youth, carried too much
power for Bob Blair, Oklahoma
veteran, and upset the popular tus-
Sler in 6 minutes on a series of
slams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Rules Farley to
Feature Indiana
Net Clinic Here
Officials, Mentors, Players
to Meet.

The annual Indiana Officials AS
ISOLATION basketball rules clinic for
officials, coaches and players will be
held in this city on Monday night,
Nov 10, Russell S. Julius, association
secretary announced today. The ses-
sion likely will be held in Butler
Fieldhouse.
Details of the clinic program are
in charge of John George, assisted
by Robert Nipper and Reid Nc
Claim. Preliminary plans call for
representative coaches in both high
school and college ball and promi-
nent officials to give their version
of new rule interpretations.
The chief complaint in the past
has been that discussions and argu-
ments arise at these meetings but
no definite decisions are reached be-
tween coaches and officials.
During the last few years, Indi-
ana high school coaches have band
ed into a strong organization. The
college mentors have formed SIM
liar organization. Efforts are being
made by officials to have each group
delegate committee to meet with
representatives of the officials and
have A. L. Trester, commissioner of
the I. H. S. A A.. preside.
A nominating committee COM
posed of George Katzenberger,
chairman, w. E. Cleveland and
Wally Middlesworth, has been APP
pointed to draw up states for cleo
ton of officers for the 1886
season. Election will follow the re-
port on Monday night, Nov. 4, at
7:30 in the Board of Trade library
and all members are urged to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Head Coach. University of Pittsburgh

Head Coach. University of Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30. - The
4 football world will devote most
of its attention to Columbus this
weekend when Notre Dame and
Ohio State put on one of the big
battles of the year.
Both Elmer Layden and Francis
Schmidt have big veteran teams,
and plenty of reserve material Both
squads will be at their peaks for the
contest.
Ohio State is not going to make
the WalkaWay out of this game that
it has made in others this fall, and
the Buckeyes are going to have their
hands full in stopping Mike Layden,
Shakespeare and Carideo. But they
will be able to match the Irish all
the way down the line in manpoWer,
and when it's all over, 1 believe it
will be Ohio's game. I do not be-
lieve the Irish line is strong enough
defensively to hold off the Ohio
power all afternoon.
Dartmouth takes another try at
breaking the Yale jinX this week.
and while Dartmouth is greatly i'm
proved, so is Yale The chances
are that the Big Green will have to
wait another year for victory, but
a Dartmouth victory will not be an
upset.
Pitt makes its first appearance in
New York against Fordham, and
the answer to this one is not yet
written. Fordham got off to a bad
start in the Purdue game, but it has
eliminated Vanderbilt and Boston
College, and the latter was good
enough to beat the best Michigan
State team in years. The Rams
have a powerful line. and my Pitt
team is still long way from peak
form.
Princeton has real battle on its
hands with Navy, which is bigger
and faster. But Princeton has more
manpower and more experience, and
the edge. I'm tempted to go out on
a limb and pick Navy, though.
There is another service team that
has a battle on its hands this week.
The Army doesn't have any sort of
setup in Mississippi State. Ralph
SaSse has developed a good enough
team at the southern school, and
Army isn't going TO be feeling any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Inc Bulldogs show more enthuSi-
asm over their home coming game,
than they have displayed in any
other game this year. The iron key,
symbol Of rivalry between Butler
and Wabash, will be given to the
winner. Last year the key was kept
by each school for six months due
to a tie game.
Both Wabash and Butler are un-
defeated in the Indiana state cole
giate football conference, and each
is a heavy contender for the title.
The Bulldogs have total of 1874
points as compared with the Little
Giants 1873. The game will mark
the twenty-fourth conflict between
the two schools.
The Butler squads of the past
have won u of the % games played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Football Odds

By CntteG Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Ryan &
Co., Wall Street betting commits
sioners, quote the following odds on
Saturdays principal football games:
Ohio State to 5 over Notre Dame.
Yale to ) over Dartmouth.
Princeton to 3 over Navy.
Pennsylvania 9 to over Michigan.
Pittsburgh 212 to l over Fordham.
Northwestern to 5 over Illinois.
Minnesota 2 to l over Purdue.
Iowa 212 to 1 over Indiana.
Colgate to over Tulane.
Southern Methodist 2 to 1 over Texas.
Duke to over Tennessee.
Louisiana State to ) over Auburn.
Vanderbilt to over Georgia Tech.
Arkansas to over Texas A. g. NJ
Alabama gig to / over Kentucky.
Texas Christian Z to over Baylor.
Columbia 212 to ! over Cornell.
Syracuse to over Penn State.
New York u. to l over Bucknel.
Harvard 2l2 to l over Brown.
Stanford to over Santa Clara.
Nebraska 212 to 1 over Missouri
The Temple Michigan State and Cali
fornia-U. c. L. A. games are 2-3 and take
your pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Bears Over Bruins on Coast

THERE is going to be a real
H. struggle when North Carolina
and North Carolina State meet. Carl
Snavely's Tar Heels have been trav-
cling at rapid clip, and Hunk An
derSon'S team might lose, but it will
be a close one.
Duke and Tennessee meet in an
other headliner, but Duke, still
smarting from the Georgia Tech and
Auburn defeats, will be a little too
much for the Volunteers.
Georgia should have very little
trouble with Florida.
Rice shouldn't have any worries
over the George Washington game
Southern Methodist is scheduled
to give Texas another bad afternoon.
On the Pacific Coast, California
meets U. c. L. A, and again it will
be a story Of the Bears superior
manpower winning over a lighter
but we'll drilled eleven.
Stanford has a tough one in Santa
Clara, but the Cardinals have lost
their one game to Coast opponent.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Industrial Cage
League Is Formed
Six City Teams to Compete
in Closed Loon,

The Smith, assler- Sturm Indus
trial basketball league was formed
last night, with the following teams
accepted for membership: Indian
apolis Railways, Phillips 66, Fletcher
Bank, Kresges, McCrory S and 10
and J. G. Penney Co.
All games will be played at the
Broadway M. E. Church gym, 29th-
st and Park-av Action will begin
on Thursday, Nov. A. 1t will be a
closed loop, each team using only
employees of it's company,
George Bender was elected league
president. G. H. Allen of Kresges
and L. Smith of Phillips constitute
the eligibility committee, with team
managers serving as the board of
governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

(6OWIle) Bronson. L was not al
lowed to vote, but was allowed to
count the ballots as a sop to my in
jured pride.
The results of the poll: No. l,
Neusel; No. 2, Joe Louis: No. 3,
James j. Braddock; No. 4, Max
Schmeling.
Neusel, a tall, stoop-shouldered,
scholarly looking gent, whose Eng
lish is as broken as every heart on
Broadway, was highly pleased with
the result Of the votes and modestly
admitted that it was amazingly cor
rect.
Neither Braddock nor Schmeling
would have any chance with Louis"
he explained, and Louis wouldn't
have much chance with me-"
Schmeling would have the least
chance, Neusel said. Neusel and his
spokesman emphasized that he was
simply beating the head off
Schmeling at Hamburg in August
of 1884, when he unfortunately suf-
fered a gashed left eye in the fourth
round. The cash widened, and the
referee awarded Schmeling the fight
on a technical knockout in the
ninth.
HE would fight Schmeling to-
and for nothing" Damski,
a burly ex-wrestler, said, Just to
show the people of America and
Germany that Schmeling is nothing
but a four flusher. After Walter
knocks out Camera in the fourth
or fifth round, he would like to
fight Schmeling here in New York.
But, of course, you'd have to tie
Make to get him in the same ring
with my man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Hanover Prepares
for De PduU Game

Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 30.-Han-
over College went through a long
workout yesterday afternoon in
preparation for its grid tilt with De
PAW at Greencastle Saturday.
The Hilltoppers were without the
services of Parmater, star back field
man, who was hurt in last Satur-
days game. An injured foot may
keep him out of the weeks practice
sessions, but Coach Van Lew hopes
to have him ready for the Tiger
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
If OZZie Is Right

NZzIE SIMMONS should have a
~ good day when Iowa meets In
diana; if he does, it's another de-
feat for the Hoosiers.
Illinois might be down after its
game with Iowa, but it still will have
enough to edge out Northwestern.
Marquette, a really strong eleven,
has entirely too much for Iowa
State.
Nebraska will find that Don Fau-
rot will be shooting the best Mis-
souri, team in years at the Huskers,
but with the added incentive of wip-
ing out the hurt of that Kansas
State deadlock, Cardwell, La Noue
and the rest will be too formidable
Oklahoma should have compare
lively little trouble with Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
SENDS PLAYERS
THROUGH LONG DRILL

Blocking and tackling featured
the extensive drill given the Wash
ington High School football squad
by Coach Henry Bogue yesterday.
This Friday the team will journey
to Kirklin and, having lost their
last three games, the Continentals
are determined to get back in the
win column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TONY OFFERED $4,000

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. so
Tony Canzoneri has been offered
a $4,000 guarantee to defend his
lightweight boxing title against
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, in a
15-round bout, it was announced to-
day. The offer was made by Will
liam T. Morrissey, matchmaker for
the olympic Athletic Club of Grand
Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Local Boxer Loses
in Illinois Bout
Lou Thomas 0utpointed by
Kid Leonard.

Times Special
QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 30.-Although
he floored Kid Leonard, East Mo-
line Gll) middleweight, for a count
of nine in the third round, Lou
Thomas, indianapolis, lost a 10
round decision here last night.
After being f1oored. Leonard rail-
lied to knock down his Hoosier OPP
ponent twice in the fourth round,
and win the verdict by small edge.
Leonard weighed 1852 pounds and
Thomas, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
GAR SPIKES RUMOR

Dy CHtttu fT6SS
ALGONAC, Mich, Oct. 80. - In
reply to rumors that his mechanics
intend to build a new boat to meet
the expected French challenge next
year, Gar Wood stated today he be-
lieves his Miss America K still is
the best boat in the world and fast
enough to beat anything on the
other side Of the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Bulldogs Polish Passing
and Kicking Departments
Coach HinkIe Pleased With Work of Linemen; Butler
Squad on Edge for Home Comma Fray.

Pleased with the work Of his nemen Coach nkl
on the
YESTERDAY Jim We star left half returned practice and Hnke
10 poShng up his bootS Luther Martini
worked with Wulle kicking by
The Bulldog aerial attack headed by
the effects of
Thompson printing relieve passing
Coach Hinke drilling
used against the aerial State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Big Ten Front
BY United Press

BY United Press
COLUMBUS, o. Oct. 30. - Ohio
~ States already brilliant attack
will be more spectacular than ever
against Notre Dame here Saturday.
Behind locked gates, Coach Francis
Schmidt yesterday rehearsed his
squad in a half-dozen new plays de-
vised to BATTLE the Irish.
Hundreds of spectators were kept
away from the practice field by
University police while the few
newspapermen allowed inside were
sworn to secrecy.
Defensive work against Notre
Danes passes also was ordered by
Coach Schmidt.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. &c. -
Defensive scrimmage against Ohio
State plays was scheduled for Notre
Dame today after a dummy scrim-
mage yesterday. Harry Becker
joined the squad at right tackle.
IOWA CITY, Oct 80. - Coach
Ossie Solem planned to send the
Iowa varsity against Indiana plays
today in the first real workout Of
the week. Ozzie Simmons was the
only regular back to scrimmage
against the freshmen yesterday.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 30.-Fresh-
men attempted to initiate the intri-
cate Illinois attack for the North
western varsity yesterday. Coach
Waldorf warned the squad that the
Illinois-Iowa game was much closer
than the score indicated.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 30
Motion pictures of the Ohio State
game were far from entertaining
for the Indiana squad after a long
drill on fundamentals yesterday
Freshmen earlier worked against the
varsity in an attempt to develop an
offense for Iowa.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 30.-Coach
Bierman expressed satisfaction with
his Minnesota squad after a long
workout in preparation for the Pur-
due game. George Roscoe remained
at right tackle.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 30
Using both the varsity and reserve
forward walls, Coach Kipke drilled
his Michigan players On defense
against the Pennsylvania attack as
exempli1ed by the freshmen.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 30.-Funda-
mentalS occupied the Wisconsin
squad preparing for the home COM
ing game with Purdue here Nov. 8.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct. 30-Jew-
EFT Cole, reserve half back. replaced
Lowell Spurgeon in the Illinois back
field during a hard drill against
Northwestern plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Cathedral Turnsin
GridirOn Victories
Freshmen and Reserves
Win Over Manual Teams.

Cathedral's freshman grid team
remained undefeated by scoring its
fourth victory of the season over
the Manual frosh at Delavan Smith
Field yesterday. The Irish piled up
81 points as they held the Redskins
scoreless. Mcmahon was outstand-
ing for the winners, scoring three
touchdowns. 1t was Manuals first
loss in four games.
Cathedrals reserve team was also
successful against the Manual re-
serves at Riverside. The score was
20 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
NeuseI Votes Himself to
Post Position in Boxing
German Looks Past Camera Go Friday to 'Setup With
Louis; But Henry Picks Primo.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

N. j., Oft to I but
poll conducted by Walter Neuse today
Ballots the little camp
finishing
Friday poll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
ORIOLES PLAYER DIES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Walter
Scott Brodie, member of the one
time famous Baltimore Orioles base
ball team, died at his home here
yesterday Brodie was 63s and had
been suffering with an ailing heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Favors Penn Over Michigan

PENNSYLVANIA has chance to
L uphold the prestige of the East
when it takes on Michigan, and I'm
counting upon Harvey Harman's
team to do just that. There is
power galore ready to go at Penn
once again. Colgate must be estab-
lished the favorite over a merely
average Tulane team.
I look for Michigan State to come
back after that loss to Boston Col
lege and eliminate Temple from the
ranks of the undefeated and united
teams.
Another battle is going to be at
Minneapolis when Purdue and Min
nesota meet. This will be most seri-
Gus threat offered the Gophers since
the Pitt game last October, and I
believe they have the material to
throttle Purdues great back field,
and enough good backs to pile up
a winning margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Hoosier College Squads to
Receive Acid Test in Big
Scraps on Card This Week
Notre Dame Compares Favoraby With Buckeyes: Butler
Host to Wabash in Joust for League Lead Indiana,
Purdue Invade Conference Grids.
BY DICK MILLER

football the nation will be focused Columbus
collide before spectators
will with interest the battle Butler
Bulldogs Wabash College The leadership of
ntarcnIe will be stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Br0lUn Adds Sol Slagel
TO List of Mot Victims
Popular 0rvIe Subdues Topeka Toughy in Straight Falls
in Armory Feature Battle.

Slippery Sagel the rubber
by Ovle nights wrestling Armory
The Topeka
1t wasn't all just that however Sol punches
himself e minutes before
out bV husky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Cage Inventor Still Keen Fan

Dr. James Naismth, father" of basketball, 1OiH be
II gears old nert Week and is enthusiastic about the
game as ne cas when he concerned II gears ago. He
stu IS octlre IN the Kansas U. physical education
department.