davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Plan Laid Before Vidal.

Shaw has submitted his plan to Eu-
gene L. Vidal, director of aeronautics of
the Department Of Commerce, for
whatever it may be worth. In doing so,
he explained the method of financing
the local group. which he believes can
be applied successfully TO chain OF
such groups. as follows.
coua self daal that strHcsion M19u5 foP Pre5
hour and solo for SlO an hour. We
then raised funds on the following
uen nEIn time eer a he pg51hased g9SIa ed tss
rate of SIS per hour. Some put up s25
and the highest man put up $500. 1t
was understood that in order that we
might have sufficient funds to pay ex-
penSeS each member would pay for one
half of his flying in cash and the other
half would be deducted from his credit,
i. E., the money we used to buy the
ship. Thus, for every hour flown, he
would pay $3.50 in cash and $3.50 would
be deducted from his credit on the
books. This $3.50 in cash, plus the
full price paid by new members, made
it possible for us to keep our heads
above water
During the next three years, while
was active in the club as manager,
we enrolled 1872 members in our club,
each member paying $40 initiation fee
and $40 year dues in addition to the
above. One hundred and fifteen COM
pleted our limited commercial ground
school course, for which they paid S8O,
and los members soloed. OF those who
soloed, IL have purchased planes OF
their own and about half have either
limited commercial or transport flying
license"
Continuing Roll Needed.
Shaw expressed the belief that no pri-
vate flying club will succeed unless 1t
provides for small payments by the
members and for continuing member
ship. He believes clubs similar to the
Legion can be set up in every city ana
town in which there are 20 or more
persons who wish to learn to fly.
The aeronautics branch, he believes,
should set up a complete plan for ma
tional operation of the system and for
operation of the individual clubs. Dues
should be set at not less than $40 a
year to keep out those who are not
seriously interested and to defray the
expenses Of organizing Cost OF flying
time should be fixed by the national
organization on the basis of actual cost,
plus average club overhead, plus small
amount for insurance.
Half of the money collected, he rec
ommends, should be turned over to the
national organization and credited on
the cost of the airplane. In case Of a
crackup, the national organization
should be prepared to lend the club
money for repairs.
1T is my personal belief" Shaw said,
'that between 5000 and 10000 Of these
clubs could be organized and that they
could be organized at a very small ex-
pense, in so far as national organization
is concerned"
New Chief Well Qualified.
With the appointment of DR.. R. E.
Whitehead of indianapolis, as chief of
the medical section of the Department
of Commerce, aeronautics branch, the
Evening star., 1933-11-26
WILL PRESENT THE TINKER"

THE Christian Endeavor Society of
L Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
will present THE Tinker" a three-act
play written by Fred Eastman. on Fri
play. based upon the life of st. Francis
Of Assist, will include in its cast Melvin
Holmes. Ruth Wertman, Boyd Willard,
Margaret Weber, Frances Godsey. Rob-
ert Middleton and Conrad willard 1t
has been directed by Mrs. E. A. Seltzer.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues,
Wednesday night at 7:30. The club
will be assisted by an eight-piece boys
orchestra under the direction of Hyman
Feldman. The cast includes Betty
Howe, Margaret Copeland, Blake
Thompson. Lawrence Topper, Malcolm
Schetky. Tee Wee French, Harrie Bor-
jes, Milly French, Marvin Gordon,
Georgiana Calver, Dorothy Rosasco,
Andy Cavanaugh, Betty Beavers. Martha
White, Marion Alice Lancaster. Ned
Kimmel, Nancy Jane Schetky, Janice
Loving and Macdonald Schetky.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Washington S Players.
ST. GABRIEL PLAYERS.

THE st. Gabriel Players will present
The Goose Hangs High" in St.
Gabriel's Hall tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings at BIS o'clock. The leads are
played by Ann CrimmlnS as the mother,
Frank O'Connor as dad and Anna
kienle as granny. The love interest is
supplied by Virginia Magill and Bob
Adams. Leo Murphy and Cecilia
Tumulty are cast as the twins.
REHEARSING "ICEBOUND."
THE Columbia Players are rehearsing
"Icebound," which they will pre-
sent at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, on December II and
13. The play, written by Owen Davis,
is a character drama of New England
and was the Pulitzer prize winner in
1922. The cast of the present produc-
ton includes Virginia Rand, Betty
Clark, Helen Mead. Lois Alexander,
Orel Belle Clafiin, Dorothy M. White,
r. H. Stringfellow, Steele Kennedy,
Robert Alexander, Harold Norton, B.
A. P. Doehrer and Vernon Lyden. 1t
is being directed by Gerald Miller.
WOODLEY DRAMATIC CLUB.
4 GROUP Of girls and boys have or
IA Gauized the woodley Park Dra-
matte Club and will present "Mlss
sewers Community School" ct the ALI
Evening star., 1933-11-26
New Chief Well Qualified.

With the appointment of DR.. R. E.
Whitehead of indianapolis, as chief of
the medical section of the Department
of Commerce, aeronautics branch, the
Government has obtained the services
Of a medical director for civil aeronau-
ties, who not only N noted in medical
circles, but who Is . capable flyer as
Evening star., 1933-11-26
The New York
Theater
By Percy Hammond.

WILLIAM ARCHER, critic and
! dramatist. used to advocate
N a wider reading of the print
Y ed plays. A play to achieve
the Importance Of type and
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Idly she could pass It with ease. Just
she started overtalling the other car
its driver shifted and went ahead with
surprising briskness. There was no
chance of her getting by and just by
q hairs breadth did she manage to
slip back into line again
Evening star., 1933-11-26

F. equal Importance to motor
dom as the automobile shows
is the road show and exhibit.
Highways are leading the
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
mn ARBOR. Mich, October L
n A powerful Michigan foot ball
~ eleven, featuring a strong run
a ming attack, smashed over
three quick touchdowns, then weakened
to allow its traditional rival. Michigan
State College. to score the first touch
down against a Wolverine team in Is
years here today in the seasons opener
before 10000 spectators. The score was
20 to 6.
The Michigan varsity eleven started
like champions, with an attack that
swept the esser-experienced state
SQUAD off it's feet in the first quarter
Playing on a soggy field, with occa,
sional misty rain, the Wolverines had
two touchdowns in the hrst eight
minutes of play. They got another pc
fore the first period ended. but STATE S
passing attack set them back during
the remainder of the game.
Herman Everhardus. Michigan's speedy
left halfback, plunged across Tor two
of the scores, while Jack Heston made
good use of perfect blocking for a short
dash that brought the third. Ever
hardus place-kicked two points after
touchdown, but Ted PetoskeyS try after
the first touchdown was wide.
Warnbein, substitute halfback. ana
McCreary, substitute fullback, put the
power in the State attack in the sec
ond period. McCreary found unex-
pected holes in the Wolverine veteran
line and Warmbein's name went into
athletic annals as the athlete who
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CHICAGO u. DEBUTS
HIGHLY SATISFYING
Coach Shaughnessy Presents Star
in Berwanger in Defeat of Cor
nell College, 32-O.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~TAGG FIELD, Chicago, October Z.
~ The twin debuts of Clark Shaugh-
~ messy as coach and Jay BerWanger
at halfback on reJuvenated university
of Chicago foot ball team gave the Ma
rooms a 32-to-0 victory today over a
stubborn eleven from Cornell College OF
Iowa.
Shaughnessy, taking up the task
where the venerable Amos Alonzo Stagg
left off last season, presented the uni
yersity with a fast, capable eleven,
largely composed of Sophomores, VINO
encountered no trouble in opening thelr
season with an overwhelming win
Leading the attack. just as had been
expected from his work in practice, was
Berwanger, a 186-pound sophomore
from Dubuque, Iowa, who scored lour Oh
the Maroons' five touchdOWns. cllmaXlng
his work with brilliant oo-yaro ful
late in the third quarter.
BerWanger showed speed. splendlo
sidestep and power as ne paced the per-
.formance of the six SophomoreS VINO
fforned most of Chicago's front. With
Napt Pete thinner and the veteran Vln-
son Sahlin in the back field to STEADY
sSim and provide sterling interference,
She scored twice in the first period from
Inside the 5-yard line after gaining most
of the ground on the way down the
ifeld.
shortly before the first half ended
Himmer threw q I5-yard pass to Rain
Water Wells, sophomore left end. and
Mells ran 80 yards for the third touch
down.
Cornell. victorious in its only previous
start went three periods without scoring
a first down, but in the last 1lve minutes
of the game Peterson and Shade COM
pleted tour consecutive passes ana Key
nolds got away for 10 yards 10 put 'he
r1,al on Chicago's 7-yard line. A
buneled lateral pass gave the ball back
to Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
POWER TELLS STORY
IN ILLINOIS VICTORY
Washington U. Makes It Battle
Until Closing Quarter of
21-to-6 Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OF. LOUIS. October 7.-Fighting
y gamely all the way but lacking
capable reserves to cope with a
fourth-period assault. the WASHINGTON
University Bears bowed to the Uni
versity Of Illinois eleven, to 81. before
ii 900 fans here today
Two Of the three Illinois touchdoWns
came in the final quarter after Wash
lngton had about exhausted its reserve
strength.
The Bears had the advantage of
play in the first quarter. which ended
without scoring, but Piatt and Gragg.
Illinois linesmen, blocked a kick by
JobbS in the second and Piatt pounced
Ch the ball in the end zone for a touch
down.
The Bears scored in the third when
Washington pass bounced off the
hands of Lindberg, Illinois back. into
the arms of Ray Jobbs. Washington
end. who covered the remaining 25
yards for a touchdown
With the strength Of their reserves
beginning to tell, Illinois put over two
touchdowns in the fourth in rapid sue
cession. After the ball had been worked
to Washington's 3yard line, Forschauer
crashed over. A pass. Beynon to Lind
berg. gave the Big Ten team its final
score
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OLD Ellis PRESSED
BY MAINE ELEVEN
Wins, 14-7, After Being Held
SCoreIesS in First Half.
Makes Good Drives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
vEW HAVEN, Conn, October
N Yale smashed out a a.
Y tot victory over Maine to-
day after being held score
less for two periods by a scrappy
band of invaders who came to the
bowl to open the Ellis season be-
fore a crowd of $1,000.
1t was not until late in the third
quarter after Reg Root had replaced
his entire backfield that the Ellis found
their scoring punch and unearthed
Tommy Curtin, a sophomore and versa
tile back, who brought back memories
of the once famous Albie Booth.
Curtin. wearing the same 48 sported
BY Booth, furnished the power, a 81
yard march that ended with ToWle
going over from the 2-yard line for
the first score. The sophomore back
heaved two passes to Roscoe for total
of 20 yards during this drive and then
place kicked for the extra point.
A 39-yard drive after ROScOe'S 81
yard run back OF a Maine punt
brought the second Eli touchdown
early in the fourth period. Back in the
game after giving way to Curtin in
tie third period. Capt Bob LasSiter
swept around right end for IL yards,
crossing the line standing up.
Littlehale scored Names touchdown
late in the fourth period
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
STANFORD IS GLAD
TO WIN BY I TO 0
Almost Scared to Death by
Santa CIara-ReC0VerS
tumble to Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, October THE STAN
~ ford Redskin roped the
Santa Barbara Bronc today,
but got scared almost into the
happy hunting grounds before
clinching the contest, 7 to 0.
The Indians pushed over their score
by line bucks, after Palamountain re-
covered tumble on the 15-yard mark
in the first period. Fullback Grayson
carried the ball.
The crowd of $4,000 spectators saw
a battle that surged from one end OF
the field to the other, filled with thrills
chiefly as the result of Santa Clara
spectacular passing attack. The mighty
throwing arm of Sobrero, Santa Clara
left halfback, shot the ball into all
corners of the stadium. and on virtually
all but scoring chances, Santa Clara
receiver was there to recelye It.
In the last few minutes of the first
half a pass from Sobrero to. Mccoy
went for an uncounted touchdown, as
a Santa Clara man had touched the
ball in flight and it was ruled for
ward relay. Again in the last few min
uteS of the game Sobrero passed over
the goal to Arnerich. who grabbed the
ball. but failed to hold it. This play
terminated a march from the Bronco's
20-yard lire
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Utah Aggies. 40: Montana State, 6.
Chicago, 80; Cornell, 0.
Illinois. 81; Washington, 6.
Puraue. 13; Ohio University, 6.
DePauw. 9: Ball State, 0.
Indiana. 6: Minnesota, 6. (Te)
Ohio State. rs; Virginia. 0.
Michigan. 20; Michigan State, 6.
Flagstaff Teachers. IA; New Mexico, 0.
Lawrence, 13: Carleton, 7.
C0e. 13; Monmouth. 0.
Virginia Junior College. IA; Duluth
Junior. 7.
Eveleth Junior College. ls; Hibbing
Junior 6.
Eau Claire Teachers, 38; St. Paul
Luther. O.
St Ambrose, u: Dubuque, 0.
Augustana. 25; Knox, 0.
Upper Iowa University. 20; Buena
Vista. 0.
hamline, IA; Augsburg. 0.
River Falls Teachers, l3; Stout In
stitute. g.
Illinois College, 7; Western Teach
ers. g.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, %; Shurt-
left. 6.
Illinois State Normal, 40; Illinois Mil
itary Academy, 0.
Dekalb. l2: Eureka, 0.
Colorado Mines, 19; Western State, 49,
Wabash. 7; Franklin. 6.
Defiance, 10; John Marshall, 0.
Aurora. 6; Morton, 0.
Lake Forest. 20: American College of
Physical Education, 6.
Carroll, 10 Illinois Wesleyan, 7.
St. Olaf, 80: Manchester, 0.
Yankton College. 6; Sioux Falls, 0.
Iowa. So: Bradley Tech, o.
Culver Stockton, 49, Penn College
Uowa). 2.
Gustavus Adolphus, o.: Concordia. 0.
Milwaukee Teachers, 12; Whitewater
Teachers. O.
Kirksville Teachers. 26: Missouri. 6.
Virginia Junior College, IA; Duluth
Junior, 7.
Eveleth Junior College. 10; Hibbing
Junior College. g.
Depaul. 25: Valparaiso 0.
Marietta. 13; Capital, Q.
University Of Idaho, 7; Albion State
Normal. 0.
Haskell o; Creighton. o.
Millikin, 13: Beloit. O.
DePaul. 25 Valparaiso. 0.
Oklahoma City u, 26; Wichita. 20.
North Dakota State, Z; Morning
side. 0.
Kirksville Teachers, 26: Missouri, 6.
Marietta, 13; Capital, O.
Bowling Green, 49, Bluffton, O.
North Central College, Al Elm
hurst, 7.
Case, 81: Denison, 0.
Western Reserve, 10; Mount Union, 6.
Miami, IA; Hanover, 0.
Hillsdale, 10; Ffndlay, O.
Detroit City College, O.; Toledo, o.
(Tie)
Wooster, Z; Ashland. O.
Heidelberg, 19: Ohio Northern, O.
Oberlin, 81; Kenyon, 0.
Akron 10: Kent State, 6.
Dakota Wesleyan, 20; Spearfish Nor
nal. 7.
Huron. 8; Southern Normal. 0.
LinfieId College, 10; Pacific Luth-
eran, 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Carnegie Hands Temple Jolt
With Bewildering Passes, 25-O

third period. aided by the blocking OF
a stalWart, veteran line.
Joe Mihm, Skibo fullback, recovered
Stonik's tumble on Temples 4l-yaro
line and on the very next play Angelo
Bevevino, the pint-size Tartan quarter
heaved a forward to the alert Lewis.
who dashed 25 yards for the second
score.
~EMPLE braced, but the everlast-
ingly active Carnegie men could
L not be smothered From the
Owls 38-yard mark, Steve Terebus broke
through tackle, shook eff Temple man
at the 1O-yard stripe, and tailed.
With two minutes to go. 1T was again
Techs ball on Temples 25-yard line
and fourth down. Harpster sent IN an
entire second team On the first play,
Ken Spencer. lineman converted into
a back, crossed up the Owls by hurIng
a mass To Left End Moore over the goal
line to register the fourth and last
Carnegie touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
TERRORS EKE OUT WIN
Dunn's Count in Third Period Beats
Mount st. Marys.

EMMITSBURG, Md. October 7 (F)
"A headlong dive over the line for 4
yards and touchdown by Jimmy Dunn
in the third period gave Western Mary
land a 7-to-0 victory over Mount St.
Mary's here today.
A Mountaineer tumble on the locals
35-yard line paved the way for the
score. A series of plunges by Dunn
and Bill Shepherd carried the pall to
the 4-yard line, from where burn went
over for the 6 points. Shepherd place
kicked the extra point
Continuously the Green Terrors
threatened. but the Mount st. Mary S
line stiffened with its back to the goal.
Western Maryland used deceptive
criss-cross and to good advantage. but
its aerial attack was stopped prln-
cipally by Vincent Hopkins, Mount full
Evening star., 1933-10-08

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, october 7.-Direct-
l. ed bv Howard Harpster, big-time
foot balls youngest head coach,
Carnegie Tech unveiled be-
wildering forward pass attack today to
thrash Glenn S. ;Pop) Warmers Tenn
pie University Owls, Is to O.
An attack that clicked in all except
one period brought an impressive upset
victory for the 26-year-old mentor max
ing his debut as Tartan coach against
62-year-old Nestor of the American
gridiron.
Three times Carnegie tailed on for
ward passes and again on a brilliant
off-tackle slant to open a schedule
studded with the names of some Of the
sturdiest teams in foot balloon.
~EMPLE, fresh from seasons
opening triumph over South Caro-
= lima, loomed big and hurley
against the background Of the Pitt
Stadium at the kickoff. But the third
time Harpster's men handled the ball
after the clash began, they Slashed into
the scoring column.
After several punts had been ex-
changed, Tech had the ball on its own
53-yard line. SpiSak dashed around
left end for S yards made 8 more
through the line and then tossed q 35-
yard pass to Right End Libbus Lewis,
who scurried over fer a touchdown.
Displaying the opportunistic style OF
play that marked Harpster's all-Ameri-
can career as Carnegie undergraduate,
the Tartans began to rove again IN the
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OHIO STATE ROUTS
CAVALIERS, rs TO 0
$4,000 See Virginia Beaten by
Largest Score Ever Made in
Buckeye Stadium.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October T.
A stalwart band of Ohio State
foot ball hopefuls ran roughshod
over the Cavaliers of Virginia before a
crowd of $4,000 persons today to score
a 75-to-0 victory. 1t was the largest
score ever made in Ohio's giant horse
shoe
With fine attack, a defense that
was brilliant, and a sturdy forward
wall that rose to every emergency, Ohio
State scored twice in the opening pc
riod. three times in the second and then
reached the zenith of its power in the
third quarter when five runners crossed
the goal line. 1t tapered off with a pair
of touchdoWns in the final quarter,
made by third and fourth stringers.
Ohio's vaunted line proved it was
well nigh impregnable. The statistics
showed the Cavaliers gained only Is
yards through plunging Only once oId
Virginia enter Ohio territory
Ohio played nothing but straight foot
ball mixed with an occasional pass.
If there was one player who stood
out, it was Jack Smith, the Hamilton,
Ohio, lad who was forced to quit foot
ball last year because of an appendi-
citis operation. Nine times he carried
the ball and chalked up a total gain
of lib yards
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Michigan Makes Three Early
Scores to Defeat State, 2O-6

scored States first touchdown against
Michigan since 1918. He took a beautl-
full toss from Charley Muth. State
quarterback, on the 25-yard line Just
as the fourth period started and raced
around two tacklers to slide, nose-hrst,
across the goal line.
Coach Harry Kipke ran in his second
string squad after the three Wolverine
touchdowns, but the varsity was bacK
again to start the second half. and
they had surprisingly slight luck.
The slippery field made an aerial at
tack dangerous. but State. under its
new coach. Charley Bachman, cut
loose with Is passes. of which were
completed for total gain of "a yards.
Michigan tried four heaves, completing
one.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
jAYHAWKERS NEAR
SCORE FIVE TIMES
Twice Close Enough to Try
PIacements-"I -"Irish' Make
Only Two Threats.

By the Associated Press.
= OUTH BEND, Ind, October 7.
"A Kansas foot ball cyclone
~ roared out CT the Western
nlains today to shatter ana
topple a priced Notre Dame gTia-
iron tradition that has Stooo lihG
Gibraltar for 80 years. ~
Before 10000 astounded 1ahS, tile
fighting University OF Kansas Team %.
tered down tradition wlth SUI pi iS..s
ease by holding the highly Vaull'eu =!
Notre Dame team to a ScoreleSs We. ~ ~
was the first time a Notre Dame TEAM
had been tied in the opening s"4i4e o-
the season since 1901.
With little luck, just small preak'
the bristling Jayhawkers might nave
trotted off with victory today Tor thelr
gallant. surprising stand. But iate
seemed against them every time lney
blasted the Rambler defense WORKS with
a line that wouldn't be stopped ana a
set of backs that made spectacular
dashes.
|IVE times the Jayhawks shook the
n Ramblers back on their heels TO-
Il day in their gallant but futile
drive for the precious score.
Twice they tried to kick their way IN
with a placement only to have the IN
furiated Rambler line crash in to block
one attempt and hurry the kicker on
the second so that he missed. Only
twice did Notre Dame make serious
threat.
Johnny Peterson was the star ground
gamer for the Jayhawks as they shell
shocked the Ramblers with at least
seven serious threats. The l9O-pound
Jayhawk sophomore crashed and SLID
through for total of SO yards IN
attempts before he was injured slightly
and retired from the battle. Almost
single handed he carried the ball with
his dashes to Notre Dame territory IN
the first period and then took a pass
from Ray DUNN to the Rambler 1872
yard line.
Surcharged by pep talk by Coach
Hunk" Anderson. the Ramblers opened
the third period with rush that ca:-
ried them from their own lO-yard nne
to Kansas SO l2-yard mark but the
KansanS stopped them. and started an
other romp toward the enemys goal.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
WISCONSIN DISPLAYS
PLENTY OF STRENGTH
Keeps Record Clean in Its Ninth
Contest With Marquette In
80 Years. 10 to 0.

BY the Associated Press
6ADIsON, Wis, october wis
MI consin showed potential power
A'A in its 1888 foot ball debut here
today by defeating Marquette. 10 to O.
It was the Badgers ninth victory
over their chief foot ball rival in the
State in as many games played over
period of 90 years. The game drew
crowd of IS 900.
Marquette made only one serious
threat, getting to the 11-yard line at
the start of the game as a result of a
tumble.
wisconsin made 10 first downs to
Marouette's one and piled up 140 yards
from scrimmage to the Hilltoppers' 81.