davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Gulh, the CaplCaIS foremost tem1-
nine roller, when the Lucky Strike
captain shot 297, one of her lowest
sets of the season. Losing 80 pins
on her average, Miss GULL shrunk
her average to an even Ito.
RoSslyn's star last night was
Gladys Lynn, who led a three
game win from Arcadia with 1928
$50. Georgia Hays was top shooter
in Shaffer's Flower Shop 2-1
win from Swanee. Irene SCOTS
134-352 enabled Rendezvous to
annex the yodd-game from 7-Up.
Lucky Strike defeated Northeast
Temple two games but the top
roller of the match was Kay
Burns, Of the losers, with 123-552.
Convention Halls last chance to
lower the colors of the leading
Occidental Restaurant team pre-
SentS itself tonight at Convention
Hall, when the District League
swings into its fourth and final
series.
Other matches in the all-star
circuit bring the second-place
Heurich Brewers against Lucky
Strike at Lucky Strike, while Ed
Schlegel'S Georgetowners play
host to Max Rosenberg's Regal
Neon Signers. In q 10 o'clock
match at Takoma Park. Arcadia
clashes with Tru-Blu.
Huck Stahl, Heurich Brewers,
will be shooting for the Ollie
Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes
championship Saturday at North.
east Temple. Rolling 369 in the
Temple Minor League last night
won Huck an entry. He nosed
out Ray Bianna by two pins.
McNeal'S 1873 and Benefits 361,
weekly top counts in the C. & P.
Telephone League, paved the way
for Cleveland to swamp Southern
at the Lucky Strike. Government,
the paceSetter, gained ground by
nicking the runner-up Construc-
ton No. / team.
Bethany held its one-game lead
in the Eastern Star League by
sweeping Joseph H. MilanS, while
the pennant-contending Washing.
ton Centennial team led by Lucy
Owens 122-338 held the winning
pace by blanking Mt. Pleasant
Vera Lows 1892 featured the
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
II OYA COAC H
BARS BATTING
DRILLS FOR WEEK.

It will be at least a week before
candidates for the Georgetown
University baseball team lay a
bat on the ball, according to
Coach Joe Judge.
The former Washington base
ball star who started his second
season with the Hilltoppers yes
terday. believes that college
team must take it easy the first
week. Therefore, much time will
be spent by the players in prelim-
mary setting-up exercises, pep
per" games and the like. The
first practice game is planned by
Judge q week from Saturday.
Four likely looking SophomoreS
are already tagged for heavy duty
at Georgetown this campaign.
These lads are Joe Melendick,
who is slated for the keystone
sack; John Schmitt, an outfielder;
Stan Blazeak, catcher, and Char
ley Moran, an infielder. Incl
dentally, young Moran is the son
of the former Catholic University
athletic director.
Regulars on hand from last
years team and their former
spots in the batting order are
Tommy Nolan, centerfield; Carl
Nau, left field; Harry Bassin, first;
Capt. John Cavadine, third; Tony
BarabaS, centerfield; Tom Keat-
ing, shortstop; Joe Keegin,
catcher, and Mike Petroskey and
Hank Petroskey, pitchers.
Johnny Busick, publicity di-
rector at George Washington, has
just released the Colonials' all
opponent basketball team. On the
first club are Chuck Chuckovitz,
Toledo, and John Kundla, Mime
sofa, forwards; Mike Novak,
Loyola, center; Wib Kautz, Loyola
and Ralph Dolgoff, st. Johns,
guards. On the second five, Jim
Garretson, Wayne, and Gordon
Addington, Minnesota, are for
wards; Art Hillhouse, Long Island,
center, and Bill McKeever, st.
Johns and Jim Hull, Ohio State,
guards.
With both Georgetown and
Maryland figuring on having
great ball teams this year, in
| terest in the college sport in this
territory may reach a new high,
thus forcing the games between
the two mines to be transferred
to other quarters in order to take
care of the crowd. Sounds silly
doesn't it? But this series is the
"topS" in local college spring
sports observation-disclosures.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
X X Footnotes X X

a shoot-off and in the same
shoot were IL teams with such
nationally famed clay pigeon
smasherS as George Deyoe and
Dick Steuart, Sr. =.
Morris Bassford is the solon
of D. C. table tennis world. .
He is a national officer and
a splendid example of all that
is gentlemanly and well-bred. ..
Clarence "Biff" Johnson, old
time sandlot ace, and Charlie
Buck" Humphreys, a cueist
and duckpinner of merit, are
back in Southeast Washington
after a Florida stay. "Biff"
visited Hialeah with 81 and
came away a few dollars richer.
GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
s-year-olds and upward. One mile and
AT TROPICAL PARK
CLEAR, TRACK FAST

is the veteran Jack Schwartz, who
is listed to battle AL Blum, Of the
Baltimore Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Precinct 8 Police
Win Two Shoots

Police of Precinct No. 8 defeat
ed Precinct No. 6 in a shoot on
the latter's range yesterday.
The winners captured the five
man shoot, 1,343 to 1.158, and
then annexed the two-man shoot,
562-512.
Results:
FIvE-MAN SHOOT
Eighth Precinct-Captain Kelley 272;
Osborne. 257; Moore, 2s4; Stewart, 25O.
and Cruitt. ESQ.
Sixth Precinct-Roberts, PAT; Paris.
207; Glassman, 216; Peterson, PSI, and
Hammers, 237
TWO-MAN SHOOT
Eighth Precinct-Pruitt, 2S5; Stewart,
PIT.
Sixth Precinct-Roberts, 253; Peter
son. ESQ.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Washington Bids
For Handball Title
BEST BET-LEGENDA.

When play is resumed tonight
for the Junior National A. A. U.
handball championship, one Dis
trict star and three out-of-towners
will compete in the semifinals of
the tourney at the Central Y. M.
C. A.
Washington's bid for the crown
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
New Matchmaker
At 10th Century

NEW YORK. March 10.-Bill
Farnsworth, vice president and
general manager of the Twentieth
Century Club, and former sports
editor of the New York Evening
Journal, has been appointed
matchmaker for the club, succeed
ing AL WE'LL, who has resigned.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Frank ''Buck" O'NeilI ing the world
know that he is ready to abdl-
cate the featherweight throne.
II Armstrong can whip Ross
and Ambers he will be the first
little man to win championships
in three standard classes. He
will share triple crown honors"
with Bob FitzsimmonS, who won
the middleweight championship
from the original Jack Dempsey,
the old "nonpariel"; the heavy
weight championship of the
world from Jim Corbett at
Carson City, and followed these
triumphs by annexing the
light heavyweight champion
ship.
Unless memory is playing
tricks, Fitzsimmons won the
light heavyweight title from
George Gardner. At the time
the lisp pound championship
was about as lightly regarded
by fistic fans as the junior
lightweight and junior Welter'
weight championships were re-
garded more recently.
Ross Too Tough
Armstrong is following the
trail blazed by Joe Wolcott,
the Barbados Demon" who
fought and defeated Joe Choyn-
ski and Kid Carter. among
other heavyweights. Choynski
knocked out Jack johnson when
the latter was just starting his
career. He gave JeffrieS a ter.
riffic 20.round battle, Nand
fought Jim Corbett. Choynsh
went into the fight against VOL
colt with three broken rips
and paid the price Of his folly.
Carter was not Of much &C.
count.
No featherweight in the ring
today is capable OF extending
Armstrong, which is one reason
that he seeks new frontiers in
his chosen line. There is also a
strong possibility that he no
longer can make 126 pounds at
2 o'clock and be strong.
I think that Armstrong can
whip Ambers. But Ross may be
a different proposition, unless
Barney has slipped considerably.
Ross is a good boxer; quite as
clever as Armstrong. He is a
stiff puncher. Equal science
and hard hitting plus a de-
cided weight advantage should
give Ross an unbeatable edge.
It will depend entirely upon
whether or not the welterweight
champion is as good as when
he beat Jimmy McLarnin.
Better Than Louis
Students of the modern school
of boxing are in accord with
old timers on Armstrong. All
agree that he belongs in the
ranks of great Negro fighters
such as George Dixon, Joe Cans,
Joe Wolcott, Sam Langford and
Peter Jackson. Pound for
pound, he is a better fighter
than Joe Louis.
We leave the prize ring with
its welter of blows and action
to view one of baseball's trou-
bled scenes. Oscar Witt, who is
heralded as one of baSeball's
good fellows" ordered Rollie
Hemsley home after warning
him several times to obey train
ing rules of the Cleveland club
or pay the penalty.
Now Rogers Hornsby, of the
Browns. has been roundly con-
demned for his rules of disci-
pline, but Hornsby put up with
Hemsley for several seasons SIM
ply because he held the catcher
in high regard for his ability.
There is an unfortunate side
to this HemSley situation. A
three-year quest for a player
whose natural ability cannot be
challenged, ends in bitter disap-
pointment. President Alva Brad
ley repeatedly tried to buy
Hemsley. And now he has him
or has he?
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

is + e a d y to
m We in t o
t h e heavier
classes. In
v adm G the
W e lterweight
class to fight
Barney Ross
for the cham
pionship, and
agreeing to
cross gloves
with Lou Am
bers for the
lightw ei g h t
crown, Arm
strong is let
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Warren Giles On
Road to Recovery

TAMPA, Fla, March 10 Q.N.SO.
Warren Giles, vice president and
general manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, was up and about today.
after suffering from a slight con-
cussion received when struck in
the head by a batted ball.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
M E N

Lowered virile, vigor, often stimulated by
known New York physician, created espe-
eialIy for men whose virile vigor is tenn
porarily reduced. Zo-ak contains quick
acting vegetable stimulants plus essential
vitamin concentrates in adequate amounts
TO build up health and strength. Sold by
Unity and all drug stores on money-back
guarantee when used as directed. Booklet
by registered physician free in sealed en-
velope. Zo-ak Co., SO West 46th St.. New
York.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
ORLANDO, Fla, March 10.
Devastating Henry Armstrong,
holder of the featherweight title,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
BoMBARD NINE MEETS

Nick Bombard Juniors, baseball
team, are organizing for the sea-
son and will meet at p. m. at
1924 Florida Ave. N. E. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

The rivalry between the Fed erals and the Hammon -Comner. cial team comss to a head We'd nesday night when the two teams tangle at a basket ball double header at the school gymnasium
 The Federals are in good con- dition and at recent practices have shown great improvement The Nome team will need all their experience and ample play CT reserves to escape second defeat of the season.
 The High School HuSkiettes were today matched against the Alaskans in the second basket ball game of the evening. The Huskiettes will present a similar line up to the one which consist ently beat the All-Star married women of last year. The Alaskan team is an unknown quantity & is to be made up from the best of the Alaskan group.
 The games will begin at 7:30, the girls playing first.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Wallace-Faulken- berg Nuptials Sun
 day At 200 P. M.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wallacs, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Wallace of this city, to Bennett Faulkenberg, took place at 2 P. M. Sunday, March 9th, at the home of the brides parents on Second Avenue.
 The bride was dressed in a beau tiful gown of pearl,white satin and was attended by Miss Ruth Johansen, whose gown was of blue net trimmed in the new pas- tells. The groom's attendant was JaansS Davidson.
 The Rev. Vincent Widnsy read the marriage service, which took place before the relatives and a few close personal friends. Fol lowing the ceremony an informal reception was held, and later in the evening wedding supper.
 Some time following the we'd ding supper, the bride and groom slipped away from thsdr friends and departed for parts unknown. A diligent search last evening failed to discover the newliweds.
 MT. and Mrs. Faulkenberg ex- pect to make their home in Nome. MT. Falllkenberg is associated in the offices of the Lomen Com- mercial Company here. As usual, the chavivari gang held forth for some time following the wedding ceremony, creating plenty of noise and excitement.
 Congratulations are extended to the happy couple.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

SEATTLE, March 6, tP-Rev. Dimitri Hotovitzky of Belkofski, dean of the Russian Orthodox church of Alaska, assisted in the centuries old wedding ceremony last night for his daughter Lydia, aged 20, to Robert Leslie Norman aged g, a lumber yard operator.
 Arch Priest Vastly Kuvshinoff, of Seattle, crowned the couple.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Ray Edward Smith, has been appoint ed by the Probate Court for tho Territory of Alaska, Noatak-Ko- bulk Precinct, executor of the Es- tate of John w. Southward, de- ceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate arc required to present them with proper vouchers, within six n0n- ths from the date of this notice to the undersigned executor of said estate at Kotzebue, in the Noa- tak-Kobuk Precinct, Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this the 18th day of February, 1888.
 RAY EDWARD SMITH,
 Executor of the Estate of
 John w. Southward, Deceased. Publish March 2, g, l6, g, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Fire Destroyed Machine Shop
 Of Mining Co.,

Continued From Page One)
 Nome, Alaska, March T Mayor of Nome, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 ''The Nome Department of the US. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Co. wishes to express its appreciation for the good work rendered by the fire chief, volun' teer fire department and citizens of Nome in assisting Us to figh' the fire in our shop group ot buildings. It was through theil efforts that we were able to save our main warehouse.
 Very truly yours, United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, (Nome Department),
 By G. E. BARNEY,
 For Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
COMING EVENTS:

Pioneer card party dance, Mar. l2 March l7-Catholic Ladies', St. Patriek'S Dsy Card Party.
 Pioneer card party dance Mar. 26 April 2-"Ihe Arrival of Kitty"
 auspices High School Students. Pioneer card party, dance Apr 9. March 9, Reibekah's card party. Odd Fellows Anniversary Apr. 26
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Porter (to Scotchman who has tipped him three pennies(: Boss, pennies are great things for tell ing fortunes. You want I should tell yours?
 Scotchman: Yes, go ahead.
 Porter: Now, this penny puts on the palm of your hand tells me you ain't married.
 Scotchman: Right you are.
 Porter: And this second penny tells me you is Scotch.
 Scotchman: Right again. Porter: An beggin' yuh par. don, sir, dis yeah penny tells pe that your father was bachelor too.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Pilot Sig Wien hopped Satur- day to Sinrock and returned Sun day with Albert Mode and Abin Shallit. The Wien plane thence made a trip to St. Michaels with Grinnel Collins, stopping enroute at Unalakleet to pick up Edmun son at Unalakl.et for St. Mikes
 From Unalakleet Wien made a trip to Dime Landing with Doc tor H. G. Hughes dentist.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Pilot Jefferd of the Mirow Air Service is scheduled to hop off from Nome for Fairbanks tomor row morning with Miss Virginia Calkins, Miss Joyce Harris. for Fairbanks, and Miss Bernhardt and Chas. H. Code, enroute to the states. One other passenger, is also to go, name unknown.
 The PAA mail plane arrived today from Fairbanks and took off again on its return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
NEWS ITEMS

Lenten Season began on March second. The Canned Salmon In- dustry through its advertising campaign will reach some 47,OOO,- GOO people and 250,OO0 retailers about the benefits of salmon can ned in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

The City Council will meet in special session tonight at 2 O. clock on call by the mayor. It is reported that the meeting is call ed in reference to the fire activi- tiss of the local fire department
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- ton of voters for the fOrthcom- ing Municipal and School Board election is now open. Election takes place April 5th, 1888.
 M. J. WALSH, 3t. City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Airplane News

Pilot Norris Johnson of the w. A, arrived Sunday from Fair banks with Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and their two daughters as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
NEWS ITEMS

A baby boy weighing 9A lbs. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Cor don Smith on Saturday. The young heir has been named Cor don Dale Smith. Both mother and infant are getting along fine
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

A Nugget advt. will save you money on postage to outlying sec- tions on your political literature.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Pilot Johnson of the WAA left Nome today for Fairbanks with Archie Mcdonald as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Today Pilot Sig Wien took of for Fairbanks with Miss Nome, Betty Calkins,
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
AN APPRECIATION A

l wish to take this opportunity of thanking evedyOne for their generous support in the recent Queen contest.
 MISS LORENE HAGEN.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
POLET'S STORES

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now 1!
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Subscribe for the Nugget and keep posted on Queen Contest.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

Save g by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
LENTEN SEASON

Begins Ash Wednesday, March and ends East CT Sunday, April IF, 1888 In accordance with our annual custom, we will inaugurate series
 of weekly Lenten Specials
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Subscribe for the Nugget

POEMS WANTED For Nov
 Poetry Anthology. Plays and Fiction also considered. Address: Dept. BK, Editor-s2 Grand Cen tral Annex, New York, ". Y. 3(
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Soap Creek News

Albert Herman was in Hardin
Tuesday. On his way home he
called at the Oliver Cox nome.
P. R. Krone started rounding
up cattle July 25.
There are lIO threShing ma
chimes at work on Soap Greek
this year. Yields have been
quite high.
Mrs. Claud Noblett and chill
dren visited at the Charlie Wolf
home on Thursday.
Ellie Noblett and Howard
Robinson, who have been fol-
lowing the harvest from Kan
saS, arrived in this community
to visit with Ellie'S brothers and
sister. They came just in time
to get a job with the threShing
crew on Bill Finch'S ranch.
Oliver Cox and son, Junior,
were Sheridan callers Friday.
Ray Parker, Claud and Ellie
Noblett and Howard Robinson
were in st. Xavier Friday eve
ming.
MRS. John Noblett and chill
dren were in St. Xavier Frlaay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
McRde News
GaSt Weeks ItemS)

-~
The Clark brothers were thre-
shIng on the Albert May farm
and Charles Holmes was threSh-
ing on the Stanley Nichols farm
Monday.
Ralph Benedict spent the
week end with friends in Sarpy
basin.
Mrs. Robert Rainey is recov-
ering rapidly from-the wound
on her head, caused when she
vas struck by a shell from a
% caliber rifle cartridge. The
shell was accidentally thrown
on a hot stove, and was eX-
ploded by the heat. Cory Kray
drove Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey to
the hospital, where she re-
manned for a few days for
treatment.
The Misses Lucille and Neva
Fly spent the week of the Bill
lings fair visiting their sister
in Billings and attending the
fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Fly and Roy
attended the fair on Saturday
and brought them home.
Homer Shepard was an hon
ored guest at a birthday din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Lodge Grass News
BY Dorothy Lee Stevenson

Mrs. Bill Gardner and Dot
tie spent Thur sday at the Wal
ter Miller ranch on Owl creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Melster and
children were business callers
III Billings last Saturday.
George Cooley motored 10
Sheridan Tuesday to transact
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chapman
and Mrs. Charles Carr spent
the week end in Buffalo and
Sheridan visiting relatives of
Mrs. Carr.
Miss Blanche Brock spent
several days visiting at the
Gregory ranch on Rotten Grass
creek.
Miss Claudine Cloe was an
overnight guest OF Miss Hazel
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richard
and son, Roland and Mrs.
Richards brother, of Billings
were here Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sharp and other
friends.
Bill Sharp made a trip to Bill
lings the first part of this week.
MRS. Archie Clawson OF Wyola
was a caller in town Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Schooner
returned home Monday from
their summer vacation at var
lOuS places in Montana.
Misses Mary and kathryn Liz
of the Rafter Cross Bar ranch
were in town Monday evening.
Miss Violet BrOckWay of Har-
din, spent Sunday at her home
in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Charles Adams was hos
tess at a party at her home
Sunday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
MIR. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel auo
mir. and Mrs. Bert KrOnmillel
Of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Rogers OF
Pasadena. CAL, called on Mrs
A. NJ. Stevenson and Mrs. Clay
ton Clanin last Wednesday af-
ternOon, en- route to the GLACIER
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holley anc
family and George Cooley at.
tended the "prune pusherS''
picnic several miles east of Bill,
lings last Sunday.
The Travel club was enter.
tanned at the ranch home o:
Mrs. Fred Given last Thursday
Mrs. Jim Holley and children
made a trip to Decker last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyc
were the honor guests at a com
munity affair given by the La
dies Aid society, al the Littl'
Brown church Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd art
planning to leave soon for Rap
ellie, Mont, where Mr.. Boyd will
become superintendent o,
schools.
Miss Marian Knutson returned
home from her visit with Ed,
lou Gibson last Saturday.
Douglas Clanin and Keithi'
Holley have established a new
business in Lodge Grass. Pleas
patronize them by buying
glass of Kool-Ade. Located &C
ross from Holley'S store.
Mrs. Denver Lining and Mr.
Jess Taught entertained TIL
Ladies Aid Thursday Afternoon
at the church.
Clifton and "Gabby" Gree,