davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Vandy's Passes
Prove Fruitful

A TLANTA, october 6 R.-Un-
n loosing a heavy aerial bonn
bardment. Vanderbilt Univer-
sity drove to an easy 27-to-12 vic
tory over Georgia Tech today and
stepped into the championship pic
ture of the Southeastern Confer
ence.
The Commodores, baffling the
Golden Tornado eleven with a con-
tinual barrage of forward passes
sailing from the deadly hand
of Quarterback Randall Dixon,
chalked up their second straight
conference victory, having defeated
Mississippi State and left the wake
of their power a threat for future
use.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Columbia Beats Yoe l26 While Princeton Amazing Routing
Scenes as Navy's Foot Ball Machine Took Measure of

No. 1-BorrieS OF
Many making one OF
his numerous gains in
yesterdays contest be-
t1Deen the Many and
Virginia at Griffith
Stadium.
No. 2-Lett to right:
Rear Admiral DdDid F.
Sellers, commandant of
the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Sellers.
No. 3-Lett to right:
Capt. F. J. Fletcher,
aide to the Secretary of
the NaDy;; Mrs. Claude
S1oanSon, iOife of the
Secretary; Mrs. Wood
TO1D W1LSOn ana rear
Admiral Emory Land.
No. Mimi of Many
catching a pass thr0,Dn
bg Berries in the first
period. He made the
second touchdown OF
the game on the play.
No. 5-Pdrdde OF
MidShipnen across q
field OF canUaS, spread
to help protect the turf.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
D. C. ATHLETES H0N0RED
Talbert, Eastern High Grad, Will
CAPTAIN M. I. T. on Track.

John E. TaIbert. a former track
luminary at Eastern High, has been
elected captain Of the cross-country
team at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. He has won his let
ter in track at NJ. I. T. He also
is an honor student.
Gilbert Hunt, another former East
ern athlete, and an outstanding tennis
player, Is another NJ. I. T. student.
Two brothers of John Talbert also
have gained athletic recognition at
Eastern. Ray Talbert played on the
base ball nine and Henry was on the
track team.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CITADEL is DEFEATED
Two Length-of-Field Drives Wir
for Oglethorps, 1875.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October LP).-
Two determined drives that carried
almost the length of the field enabled
Oglethorpe University of Atlanta to
defeat the Citadel, II to 6, on neutral
ground here today.
1t was fourth-period drive from
their own 13-yard line that gave the
Petrels their second foot ball victory
of the season. The Charleston, S. c.,
team had tied the score in the third
period
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and summary:
OCOre Dy perlOQSs
AEmy 10 Il 81
Davidson q q q q n
INDIANS PUNTs TELL.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, october 6
(R.-Making use of brilliant passing
game and taking full advantage of a
superiority in punting, William and
Mary today scored a 20-to-8 victory
over the powerful Wasps Of Emory
and Henry.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

12-yard line, and Moseley crossed the
goal line standing up off left tackle.
Penalty Is Costly.
TINE Crimson forces received the
next kickoff and again they
were on their way to another
touchdown. George Mendall blocked
a third-down kick at midfeld, but he
was offside and Harvard regained pos
session. Two plays later, a penalty
for unnecessary roughness gave
Harvard first down on Bates 10-yard
line and Litman plunged over for
the score on fourth down.
Because of the unfavorable weather
conditions, the coaches agreed to 12-
minute periods.
and
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TULSA RALLIES LATE

TULSA. Okla. October (P.-Tulsa
Universitys golden hurricane, out
played in the first half by the visiting
Kansas Jayhawkers, rallied in the last
two periods here today to win, to 0,
for the second straight year.
Tulsa's score came in the fourth
period on a 29-yard pass, Dennis to
Berry. Dennis kicked goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
n. C.. State Bows
To Wake Forest
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., October g.
Hunk Anderson's N. C. State Col
lege foot ball team was upset here
tonight by Wake Forest College,
13 to IL. in a spectacular finish.
The Demon Deacons pulled the
game out of the fire late in the
contest with a touchdown and
extra point to overcome a lead the
Wolfpack had established a few
minutes before.
Walton Kitchin, Deacon back,
Tipped aerial after aerial to Shore,
Edens and Swing in an 85-yard
march which led to the score.
Both teams scored in the first
and last quarters.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ELLIS DRIVE FAILS
TILL LAST PERIOD
Barabas, Speedy Lion Back,
Gets Two TouchdoWnS.
10000 Brave Rain.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

N YEW HAVEN, Conn, october
nj 6.-Al Barabas,- the New Jer-
sey youngster who led Colum-
bia to a Rose Bowl triumph
over Stanford last January. repeated
his act here today as the Lions
downed Yale, IL to 6, in the seasons
foot ball opener for both teams.
Nearly 10000 rain-drenched spec
tators, primed for one Of the biggest
inaugurals in the annals of eastern
foot ball, saw the feet and wiry
Barabas score both Columbia touch
downs and miss a third by a bare
inch or so a few minutes before the
timekeeper sounded taps.
Outplayed in every department of
the game except passing, Yale rushed
out a young master of the passing art
named Jerome Roscoe. who tossed
them all directions in the last period
to dent the touchdown column once
and save the Blue from the chagrin
of q shutout.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

had lost a total Of 81 yards. BY
rushing the Army gained 419 yards.
The only thing that did not work
for the Cadets was their passing. They
tried nine passes and completed only
two.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MOUNT RAINIER TO PLAY.

Mount Rainier A. C.'s base ball
nine will wind UP its season this
afternoon at o'clock on its home
diamond, entertaining Kenilworth.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee-W. T. Halloran (Providence).
Umpire-W. r. Crowley (Bowdoin). Lines"
man-Dean Watkeys (Syracuse). Field
judge. c. Hennesey Brown.
Score by periods:
Columbia .......- 6 6 0-12
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Baraba
t2). Yale scoring: Touchdown-Kelly (sub
for Train
Substitutions: Columbia-End Furey
tackle Ceviello; backs. Chippendale. F.
King. Yale-End. Kelly; center Barr
tackles. Wright, Strauss; guard. Deangelis
backs. Schultz, Morton, Roscoe, z. King
and Rankin.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
APPEARS BETTER
THAN LAST YEAR
Scores II TouchdoWns in
$50 Victory as Backs
Are UnstoppabIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., October g.
- Displaying an even more pow
erful attack than that which
carried it through an undefeat-
ed season in 1888, the mighty Prince-
ton foot ball team buried little AM
herst under a deluge of touchdowns
today, to win its opening engagement
Of the 1884 campaign, rs to 0.
Eleven touchdowns in all were ac-
counted for by the non-stoppable
Princeton backs.
Not since 1890, when the Tiger
team defeated Columbia. IS to o, had
Princeton eleven gained such a de-
cisive victory.
Coach Fritz Crysler used and
found capable host of substitutes.
Ten thousand spectators Witnessed
the seasons opening.
Sophomore Leads Rout.
~ SOPHOMORE, Kenneth Sand
~ bach, emerged from the one
sided contest as the new hero
of the Princeton campus by virtue
Of his ball-carrying exhibition.
Keeling off yard after yard in mid
field, taking care of the passing on
occasion and also punting and place
kicking after touchdowns, he estab-
lished himself as a worthy member
of the great backfeld squad de-
veloped by the Crisler.
Sandbach scored three Of the
touchdowns and aided five extra
points. Les Kaufman, junior speed
merchant. crossed the Amherst goal
line on four occasions. Jim Miller,
a claSsmate of Sandbach. scored
twice, and Van Rulon-Miller and
Dean Hill. another sophomore, each
tailed once.
Chick John. husky guard. who has
| developed accuracy in place-kicking,
| completed the Princeton scoring with
four points after touchdowns.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Finish Losing Yardage.

TINE Cadets made 81 first downs to
Davidson's and outrushed
the Southerners 50 much that,
by the end of the contest, the losers
Evening star., 1934-10-07
VIOLETS CRUSH HOPKINS
New York q. Wins, 800, Using
Only Routine Running Plays.

NEW YORK, October 6 (P.-Play-
ing obviously we'll within itself and
employing only routine running plays,
Coach Nal Stevens first New York
University foot ball team opened its
season by crushing a game Johns
Hopkins on a sloppy field, 80 to 0,
today.
The Violets scored early in the first
period on their second sustained
march and counted in every period
during the contest.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Barabas Goes Again.

THE second passed peacefully, but
| in the third, after taking Yale
punt on their own 25-yard line,
the Lions launched power house Of
fensive against the Yale line which
ended when Barabas lunged through
right tackle for another score. Again
Brominski was unable to convert.
Yale, which had made only one first
down during the third period. turned
to the air in the last in a desperate
effort to escape a shutout. From the
Lions 35-yard mark, Roscoe hurled
a 1O-yard pass to Kelly. Two more
overhead put Yale within 8 yards of
a touchdown Two line plays failed,
but Roscoe shot a 5.yarder to Kelly,
who took it behind the Columbia goal
line and Yale was in the touchdown
column. GroSscup'S try for point was
unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Scores on Long Run.

n FIDWAY of the first period Ba-
,IVI rabas sprinted and side-stepped
II yards for a score. In the
third he led a thunderous 75-yard
match down the field and took the
ball over himself. and in the fourth
he missed a third touchdown by less
than a foot. after a series of line
smashes that left the Yale forwards
staggering.
The statistics tell the story. Colum-
bia ran up Is first downs to Yale's
4, and outrushed the Blue 352 yards
to SO.
Only in the air was Ducky Ponds
team superior. Thanks to young Ros-
Goes trusty right wing, Yale was able
to complete 7 of its II aerial tries
for a gain of so yards. Columbia
tried only two passes, completing one
for a 6-yard gain.
Taking the ball on downs in the
opening quarter, Columbia tried line
smaShes. Two failed to gain, but
BarabaS on the third play, shot through
tackle, eased his way through the
Yale tacklers, neatly side-stepped
Tommy Curtin, the Blue safety man
and then galloped over for the first
six points. Brominski failed to add
the extra point
Evening star., 1934-10-07

o
New Mems Y5IP aRpf5ns da:: ::::9 g g 1s-s99
New York University scoring: Touch
downs-Siegel. Machlowit8 t2). Pastor
(sub for Begelman). Points from try after
touchdown-Hardy (place- kick; Alvin
Referee-E. H Hastings (CornelD Um-
pire-C A.. Brumbaugh penn Statel.
Linesman-G. N. Bankdart Dartmouth.
Field judge-W. J. Gaynor Gafayette).
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Score BY PERIODS: =.
Princeton .......... IA - 13 2O-1o
Amherst ......-...... q o
Touchdowns - Rulon Miller Kaufman
al, Sandbach 90 Hill Miller (2l. Points
after touchdowns-John "a, Sandnaeh
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: PENNSYLVANIA. touchdown Nc
Cracken (sub for Elverson) Ursinus.
touchdown. Bassman; point from try after
Bonkoski (place-kick).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Nettle roots boiled with alum pro-
duce a yellow dye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
School Bond Issue Is
Approved by Court

All obstacles in the path of construc-
ton OF a new $780, 900 high school in
Butte were apparently cleared away a
few days ago when the Montana su-
preme court dismissed the Fisher suit
to enjoin the issuance of bonds to
secure a PWA loan.
The decision Of the court denied an
application for an Injunction.
The action, a friendly one, brought
by H. E. Fisher was instituted to term
mate for all time questions relating
10 he validity of the bond issue. It
chmaxes a long pending controversy
involving a number of questions, in
Guiding m relating to the site for
the new structure.
AT n time the PWA threatened to
withdraw its loan and grant unless the
controversy was quieted and the project
gotten under way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

100000 in 1880 was made, there was a
provision for deducting from future
a1lotments to the states one-fifth of the
amount over a period of five wears.
When the emergency grant of 1882 was
made, IN amount OF $3.50, O0O, 1000, there
was a deduction from future allotments
OF n states of one-tenth of this
amount over a period of 10 years. The
highway act just passed does away with
all OF these repayments. The states do
not have to make them at all.
In the new law a fund is set up in
the federal highway bracket of S1O,-
100000 which may be used for repair
where roads r destroyed by floods,
hurricanes, earthquakes or landslides.
II a state, by legislation hereafter n
acted, shall divert revenue from its gas
tax or automobile license money to
other than road purposes beyond what
Is diverted under present and existing
laws, that state will automatically lose
one-third of the amount of federal
funds to which the state is entitled for
the fiscal year in which the apportion-
ment IS made.
The rules and regulations for pro-
cedure under this new legislation are
now being prepared by the bureau of
public roads and the secretary of agri-
culture. They will be in the hands of
the state highway departments in a
week or 10 days. The state highway
departments will then be able to ar
range their programs of construction
Tor the coming fiscal year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Employment in Austria is increasing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

review in detail the highway LEGISLATION
just enacted by the congress.
Never before in the cooperative
building of highways by the govern
ment and the states has there been es-
tablished a three-year dependable pro-
gram of finance.
Another distinct accomplishment is
that after the government fiscal wear
that began July l, 1884, and for the
fiscal years of 1886 and 1887, there will
be a return to the old federal aid pro-
cedure of money to be matched by
the states on approximately the $3.50
basis.
The highway bracket of the legis-
lation just enacted by congress supplies
on the part of the government $685.
000,0 00 over a three-year period as
follows:
A 5000, o0O, 900 grant which does not
have to be matched by the states, a.
valuable for the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1884, and available until used.
An authorization of SIPS, OOO,0 900 for
the fiscal year of 1886 to be matched
by the states.
An authorization of SIPS, 0oo, 900 for
the fiscal year 1887 to be matched by
the states.
1t is provided that the states must
place this federal aid money under
contract within one year after the close
of the fiscal year for which it is auth
orized. Heretofore two years were per-
mitted.
A new provision of the law gives per-
mission to the state highway depart
mentS to use not in excess of IL per-
cent of the amount apportioned for any
year, both of the federal grant and the
regular federal aid money, for the pur-
pose of making plans and surveys. Un-
der this provision states cannot offer
| the excuse of a lack of money for sur
veys.
An authorization Of So, 600, 900 Dr.
$24, 600, 900 for three years for construc-
! ton of highways in the national parks,
on the public domain and Indian res
ervations. This Is 100 percent govern
ment money.
In each Of these individual years the
$24, 900, 900 will be distributed as fol-
lows: $40, DOC, 900 for the national for
ests, $500, 900 for the national parks,
81, 500, 900 fer the public domain and
$4,000, 900 for Indian reservations.
Out of the 5000, 0o0, 900 grant avail
able for the approaching fiscal year,
Montana will receive S ,77O, 600.
Twenty-Five percent of the 5000, O00,-
600 grant goes to the building of So
called feeder or market roads.
New features in this legislation are
as follows:
Heretofore construction could not be
done within cities of more than $500
population except under restriction.
This prohibition is done away with.
Heretofore federal contribution to
construction could not exceed $751; 900
per mile. This limitation is now re-
moved.
When the emergency grant of $780,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
William Gates, Slayer,
Is Sentenced to Hang

William Clarence Gates will be hang
ed on Saturday, July %, for the murder
Of Paul A. Read, barring possible inter-
vention by the governor and board of
pardons. The date of the execution was
fixed recently by Judge Theodore Lentz,
shortly after the remittitur from the
state supreme court had been received
at Missoula from Helena.
The date fixed by Judge Lentz is
just n year and one week from the
date on which Read was shot by Gates
last July 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
NEW OOKLET
NOW AVAILABLE
HOUSEWIVES MAY OBTAIN CIR
CULARS ON HOW TO MAKE JEL-
LIES, RELISHES, ETC.

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Short cuts, tasty dishes and ideal
Jelly via the homemade method are
provided in recent circulars now
ready for distribution through the
Montana Extension service. All the
circulars are by Miss Frances Smith.
extension foods and nutrition spec
ialist and they tell briefly and clear
ly how to preserve fruits and vege-
tables. One of these is called, Pre-
serves, Jams. Buffers, Marmalades'
and include instruction on the max
ing of each, together with instruction
for the making of cOnserves.
There are fourteen different preserve
recipes includes in addition to Eff
teen-Minute" preserves and the sun
cooked method of preserving. There
are seven recipes for jams, and 10 fol
conServeS.
Another circular is called pickles
and Relishes". This explains ferment-
ed or long process pickles, brining OF
fermentation and numerous recipes FOL
pickles and relishes.
The third circular is called Jelly
Making and tells in each of the many
recipes how to make an ideal fruit jelly
that is beautifully colored, transparent
free from sediment or crystals of such
texture that the mass quivers, yet re-
tains its form when removed from the
glass, so tender that it cuts easily with
a spoon with the edges retaining their
shape and with a flavor and odor
pleaSingly characteristic.
Any or all of these circulars may be
obtained from any county extension
agent free, or by writing the Montana
service, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Program of Highway Finance
by Federal Government for Cooperative
Construction Now Adopted for First Time

O. S. Warden. publisher of the Great
Falls Tribune and chairman Of the
Montana Highway commission recently
returned from an eastern trip during
which he attended a five-year reunion
of his class at Dartmouth college in
New Hampshire and. as president OF
the American Association OF State
Highway Officials, held the midyear
meeting of the executive committee OF
that organization in Chicago on June
% and %.
A considerable portion of the time
of this committee meeting was devoted
to a study of the markings on the Unit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Secretary Ickes' Son
Gets Job as Ranger

Should you enter Yellowstone park
this summer through the west gate
way, lone other than Bob Ickes, son
of the secretary of the interior may
greet you and make the necessary en-
trance preparations.
The younger Ickes has been stationed
in the park as a temporary ranger for
the summer season but at the strict
direction of his father he is to be given
no more consideration than the score
Of other summer rangers, Supt. Roger
Toll announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Injury Damage Upheld

Walter Allen Simpson, 16, represent
ed in the suit by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Simpson, was awarded $4,000 damages
from De Loss Miller q few days ago by
the Montana supreme court for injuries
sustained at Ekalaka when the car in
which he was riding was struck by one
driven by Miller. The district court
Of Carter county had awarded the boy
5000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Because Soviet Russia has barred
athletic contests with those who are not
100 per cent pr%oletarians, it is expected
that some games between Moscow and
Warsaw, Poland, will be called off,
there being doubt as to whether all
sporting Poles are probes"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

A person standing still ON the earth's
surface is whirling with the earth's TO-
tation at 1000 miles an hour, speeding
around the sun at g. O0'miles an hour,
and moving straight through space with
the entire solar system at $4,000 miles
an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
a Lady or Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinak
ing influence Of the perfume she use
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followedtby a busting with Cuticura
ralcum powder usually means a clear
sweet healthy skin.-Advertisement.t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
Car Dealers Get Code Insignia

A total of 227 motor car dealers in
Montana have signed certificates of
assent to provisions of the motor We
htcle retail trade code and recently
were mailed code insignias, suitable for
display in their showrooms, according
to A. J. Breitenstein, Montana motor
code executive secretary. The list takes
in practically every active dealer in
the state, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Shortage of gasoline, sugar and char
coal has resulted in much speculation
in these commodities in Bolivia this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Mount Kamet, in the Himalayas. u
the highest mountain ever climbed BY
man; it is eighth highest in the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

Col. Ike T. Pryor, Texas cattle king,
served in the Civil war when only .
years old; he served for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Gay Nineties
Frolic Is on
at Show Boat
Days of Beef Trust Are
Recalled in Program at
Night Club.

The boisterouS fun of the gay
nineties" period will be on view at
the Showboat, starting tomorrow
night, when Manden and Arnstein's
"Bowery Music Hall FollieS" opens
as the floor show attraction for the
week.
One of the highlights of the show
is the heavy" chorus, known as the
Beef Trust" girls. The weight of
each of these maidens is well over
the acknowledgement mark.
The "Bowery Music Hall Follies"
is a bit different than the general
run of floor shows in that its pur-
pose is not only to entertain, but
also to bring back replica of the
bowery days. replete with the swing
ing doors, the gas lights, the street
dancing, and beer.
The leading lady of the revue is
Miss June West, giving an imper-
sonation of the far-famed Lillian
Russell, better known as Diamond
Lii" According to Lew Herman,
manager of the show, Miss West has
appeared both here and abroad IN
the Characterization of Lii, and will
endeavor TO give Showboat patrons
an insight into the songs and humor
Of the period.
The show 'follies" feature xylo-
phone duo, which has received high
praise where it has been featured.
Steve Brody, another famous bow
cry character, has a counterpart in
the show. In fact, there are four
Steve BrodieS, forming male quar-
tet which sings many of the old
fashioned songs such as MY Gal
Sal" and Down by the Old Mil
Stream"
Bill Moon and his orchestra are
still holding down the musical end
of the entertainment at the north
side show spot, with Johnny Wilter-
mood doing the vocalS.
The orchestra broadcasts over
station WKBF several times each
week. The broadcast periods begin
at 1870 p. m.