davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Navy scoring - Touchdown. Schmidt.
Yale scorine-Touchdown. Hessberg Point
after touchdown-Gardner lplace-kick).
Samson. SobaIie: tackles. Lynch Sloan.
Miller. BAylexs; guards Cole. Vogel Ia
braskie Janney. Gunderson: centers.
Hufchins. Brown: backs. Evans Wiisie.
Thomas Antrim ingram. Mason and B.
g. Rankin Yale Observation-Disclosures
Taylor: guards. Gardner and Dickens;
hackx Ewart and B. c. Rankin.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Meyer Runs Wild.

A LONG the way he ripped the Har-
ward tackles wide open. skirted
their ends. threw ene 10-yard pass
to Ed Grove. halfback. from Glen
wood, Mimi. and another for 29 to
Capt. Bill Shuler of Ell Monte, Calf,
an amazingly fine end, that set the
ball up for GrohS only a yard from
the score
Verne Struck, a heroic defensive
figure in the Harvard backfield.
grabbed one of Meyers passes early
in the third quarter, Just as Adzigian
had done.' delaying the young man
slightly. but not for long.
Meyer launched the second and last
Army scoring drive from his own 80
with a 25-yard dash of tackle. and
with the aid of only one s-yard
pass and two plunges by Grohs.
brought the ball TO Harvard's 9. He
stepped back there and pitched a
perfect touchdown pass into the arms
of Grove, ending his major work
for the day.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Ellis SCORE EARLY,
CHECK NAVY.|N AIR
Gardner's Conversion Tells
When TarS Miss Point
After Late Rally.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW HAVEN. Conn, Octooef ~.
M Against background of the
most colorful pagentry and
4 the biggest crowd so far this
season along the Eastern foot ball
front, Yale's Smartly coached team
capitalized its alert defense today to
save a one-point lead and turn back
the Navy. to 6.
A crowd of 10000, largest that has
poured into the huge Eli Bowl since
1891, saw Yale strike quickly in the
first period. gain the upper hand in
Q closely fought game and turn back
all but one of the Nays counter
thrusts. chiefly through the effective
ness of the Blues anti-aircraft de-
fenSe
Fast-stepping Al Hessberg of Albany.
a sophomore ball-carrier. circled
Navy's right end for the Eli touch
down as the climax of a 42-yard
drive, involving only a half dozen
plays, but the decisive extra point was
booted by a substitute lineman. Henry
Gardner, jr., Of Winnetka, III.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bears Open Attack.

IRON a defending team, in its own
territory. California suddenly be-
came the attacking force. The back
ward punt gave the Bears the oval
on the Broncho 81. The boys In blue
drove down to Santa Claras ls-yard
stripe.
Here the breaks went against the
Bears. Fullback Jack Howard fum-
bled the ball and Carlson. substitute
left half back, recovered for the Bron-
chos. The Santa Clarans, however,
kicked under pressure and California
again took possession 81 yards from
the goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Gets Going in Last Quarter.

PUT in the last period. Princeton be-
gan to function more smoothly
than at any time this year. Sophomore
Jack White of Lebanon. Pa, who
scored the lone touchdown against
Penn. started the rally when he
romped II yards from Rutgers 81
yard line and a few plays later Ken
Sandbach of Maplewood, N. j., crossed
the goal line.
Paul Pauk. Branford. Conn. senior
scored a few minutes later at the end
of a 45-yard drive and Jack Irwin,
Keokuk. Iowa. junior. who has not
played since he was injured early last
year. finished the rout. A dash man
in track. he cut through the whiting
Rutgers line almost at will and scored
twice, going around end from 10 yards
out for the first and ripping through
center for the second.
Ken Sandbach converted three OF
the extra points to send Princeton's S
total for the closing period to 81. The
final whistle prevented another
touchdown as the Tiger was yard
from the goal line when the game
ended.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CALIFORNIA WHIPS
SANTA CLARA, 60
Odd Break" Paves Way to
Bears Tally in HotIy
Contested Game.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ ERKELEY. Calf. october 10
- California's Golden Bears, as
scrappy and alert as any band
~ to carry the Blue and Gold
colors in many a year. retained an
unblemished foot ball record today
with a 6 to win over Santa Clara S
Bronchos.
While $4,000 fans cheered them on.
tie two elevens matched speed and
power in an annual classic that saw
California reverse the flow of set
backs started by Santa Clara in 1882.
A touchdown rolled over after a
peculiar break in the second quarter
spelled the margin that decided a
great battle. Joe Kelley. Santa Clara
quarterback kicked the ball back over
his own head on a punt and that
freak play turned the tide.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Great Show by Midshipmen.

PLAYING Yale for the first time
since 1901 the Sailors signali1ed
the event by executing dazzling series
of cheering section maneuvers. with
colored cards. The Midshipmen flashed
greetings to Old Eli. depicted the Yale
bulldog and the Navy goat. paraded
and otherwise put on a show that ex-
celled anything the gray-clad cadets
of West Point ever have contributed to
this ancient foot ball battle-ground.
1t was all very thrilling for crowd
that took advantage Of baimy weather
to put on an October fashion show,
but Yale furnished most of the gridiron
fireworks. The Els lacked a scoring
punch after the first period, but dis
played real skill and alertneSs on the
defense to keep the hard-charging
Midshipmen under control. When the
six-man Eli line didn't break up Nays
running plays. most of them starting
from the Notre Dame shift, Yale'S fast
backs came to the rescue
Navy completed only out Of 13
passes, including a 27-yard toss, Ing
ram to King, that put the ball on
Yale's 90 near the close of the second
period. This was followed, however
by one of Roscoe's interceptions, near
the goal line. Earlier in the same
quarter the Ellis took the ball on downs
on their own 81. after a tumble by
Charley Ewart. substitute Eli quarter
back. was recovered for Navy on
Yale'S 81,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Navy is OutSmarted.

GARDNER. a specialist. was sent
- into the game just for this one
play. 1t paid dividends when Irwin
Fike, Navy end. failed to get the ball
over the cross-bar with his place-kick
in the third period following a So
yard touchdown drive led by Fullback
John Schmidt.
Nays powerful attack, featuring
two complete teams. outrushed the
Ellis. The Middies gained eight first
downs to Yale's five, but were out
played and outsmarted by the
speedier Ellis at nearly every critical
point. Three times Nays scoring
threats were abruptly ended by inter
cepted passes. Twice Jerry Roscoe,
Yale's brisk quarterback. plucked Navy
passes from the cir, while Bernie
Rankin grabbed a third and galloped
66 yards for the days longest run.
Yales third straight conquest of the
1885 season and Navys first setback
was marked by extraordinary color and
pageantry Although they lost the ball
game. the brigade of Midshipmen cap
tured the crowds fancy by a spectacu-
lar show between halves.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Craig Good. But Army Bogs.

CRAIG was good-reeling of 80
yards in one firSt-quarter burst
from fake kick formation, "a
another time. then 10. but for the
first Is minutes Army was helpless
once the charge reached Harvard's
So-yard line. Craig's passes failed
and the holes closed in front Of him.
Once Johnny Ad1gian, feet little
Crimson back. raced one of his tosses
back Is yards TO mid-feld. There
seemed a fine chance for the happy
throng. cheering every one indiscrim-
inately and wildly against the colorful
background of the hills and Autumn
foliage, to witness one of the out
standing upsets of the day.
But Meyer, once released. would
have none of that. Replacing Craig
at the start Of the second half, his
l5s pounds hurdling through holes,
his arm pitching perfect strikes. Monk
set out for the Harvard goal IS yards
away and never stopped until Bill
Grohs. his quarterback, plugged the
last yard through center for Army's
first touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
B the Associated Press.

~ RINCETON. N. j., October l9.-
- A final quarter rally. which
produced four touchdowns in
4 double quick order. enabled the
Princeton foot ball machine TO defeat
its oldest rival, Rutgers. by % to 6,
today and thereby hold its place as
one of the East's undefeated teams.
Just as in its earlier battle with
Penn and Williams. the Tiger eleven
was forced to come from behind 70
win. 1t scored on safety in the
first period, but lost the lead when a
pass from Moe Grossman to Cuno
Bender brought a touchdown for the
Scarlet shortly after the start of the
Second half
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

'oint after touchdown
Statistics of Game.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MEYER SPARKLES
IN ARMY VICTORY
Takes Craig'S Place After
Cadets Bog, Leads Two
Scoring Drives.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

w VEST POINT, N. Y. October
19.-Army called desper-
wv ately for reinforcements
today and up came long
legged gangling kid stepped in mill
tary tradition, Charles Monk Meyer.
from the Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, Army
post. to lead the way to two touch
downs and a 13-to-0 victory over a
game but woefuuy inept Harvard
team.
Where Oklahoma's S Jim Craig, her
aided as West Points new triple
threat star. failed before the crowd
of 27.0O0 that revelled in the sun
and informality of Niche Stadium.
a heros memorial high IN the crags
above the plains. Meyer rollicked all
over the place.
Called into action at the start of
the second period. when Army was
going exactly nowhere in stumbling
company with the Crimson, Meyer.
son of a Fort Sheridan colonel who
once captained the base ball team
here, picked the Cadet huskieS up
by the nape of their necks and set
them right on their way. He was the
whole show in the second and third
period touchdown drives that gave
Army the first victory it ever has
scored at home over Harvard.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Statistics sf Game.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
CLUB HAS
NEW QUARTERS

Washington horseback riders
are heading for the open country
as spring approaches.
With increasing numbers OF
weekend riders to be seen on the
bride paths and outlying roads,
the Riding and Hunt Club an
nounced today that it had leased
and moved into the new Meadow
brook stables in Rock Creek Park.
Beyond are some of the best rid
ing areas around Washington,
in the opinion of club members.
Former Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson has been chosen
president of the club for the new
year.
Other officers are Major Henry
Leonard, first vice president;
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
second vice president; Lieut.. Col.
C. L. Scott, secretary and treas
urer; William C. Hanson, H. H.
SemmeS and John o. Gheen, eX
ecutive committee.
Among the club activities sched-
uled for the year are fox hunting
near Rockville. hunter trials,
horse shows and teas at the club
house,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
HOUSE PASSES.
LARGER FUND
FOR HOLC

Although only $500 million dol
lars had been asked by the Ad-
ministration, the Home Owners
Loan Corporation today appeared
likely to receive 1850 millions to
replenish it's loan fund.
AS a Committee Of the Whole,
the House last night passed the
measure by a wide margin.
Yielding to floor pressure. the
Banking and Currency Committee
brought in a hastily drafted
amendment for the increase. It
was adopted, 119 to 72, with
Speaker Byrns among those Vot-
ing may"
A committee member, Repre-
sentative Hancock Cd, OF North
Carolina, declared the amend
ment would permit Hole to fill
not only the 250,000 applications
pending when Holes original
5000 millions was exhausted, but
accept thousands of new appli-
cations.
He was challenged by Repre-
sentative Cox Cd, of Georgia,
who said:
"While the amendment pro-
vides a 6O-day period after en-
actment for new applications, 1t
also requires q home owner must
have previously filed an appli'
cation. It's humbug, so far as
new applicants are concerned"
The House crushed down amend
ments by Representative Cochran
Cd, of Missouri, and Dunn CD,
Of Pennsylvania, lowering all bars
on applications and granting
HOLC $500 millions in new credit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
c. P, D. TERMED.
FIRE TRAP

Unless Congress comes to the
rescue of the Government Print
ing Office soon, it may wake up
some morning to find that the
Congressional Record has Sus'
pended publication.
Some such inference is plainly
contained in a letter addressed to
the Speaker of the House by
Public Printer A. E. Giegengack,
transmitting the report Of a sur
vey by the Engineering Depart
ment of the District Of Colum-
bia of the old buildings used by
the Government Printing Office
in getting out not only the Rec
ord but the many millions OF
other Government publications
which annually pour from its
presses.
saggfng floors, cracking beams
and paper stock stored in jux-
Imposition to wooden ceilings are
a few of the dangers pointed out
in a discussion of the present con-
dition of the buildings.
Inadequate storage space Tor
the stock which is necessary for
the G. P. o. to keep on hand has
made it necessary to pile up the
paper to the ceilings Of rooms
where it constitutes a constant
fire hazard.
Mr.. Giegengack's report cries
aloud for assistance in the form
Of appropriations to modernlze
and enlarge the big printing
plant,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
KAISER MERCY
PLEAFOUND

A petition seeking presidential
clemency for Harrison Mckinley
Kaiser, under death sentence for
the murder of James Morgan,
which apparently was lost by its
sponsor, was brought to the office
of The Times today.
George Batalan, 1905 K st. N.
W., said he picked up the docu-
ment at Tenth and K Streets
Northwest last night. 1t may be
obtained at Mr.. Batalan's resi-
dence.
The petition sets forth that
Kaiser, the doomed man, was laid
off from the Navy Yard because
he had not completed his entrance
to a union, having paid only SIS
toward his entrance fee. 1t stated
that he went to Morgan, asking
him to use his influence to get
back his job and his IS, of which
he was in need. When Morgan
called him a. dirty scab," the
petition said, Kaiser flew into a
rage and shot him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
CRIME
Violent and Nom Violent

Murder, robbery, organized gambling.
racketeering, banditry and similar vio-
lent crimes properly arouse the general
public and officials alike-arouse them
to the need of vigilance and the neceS'
sity of waging constant warfare for
protection against them. Not only is
property injured, but human life is also
injured and frequently sacrificed by
such violations of law.
But let us not forget the non.violent
crime. The white collared bandit with
his confidence schemes and his invest
ment racketS. Many estimates place the
property loss from this type of crime
higher than that of the violent classes.
Such crimes also jeopardize human life,
for many victims have been driven to
suicide, and asylums for the insane by
worry over their losses and their gull.
bility; others have become objects Of
charity - lives wrecked, incapable Of
again becoming selfsupporting citizens.
We are not willfully trying a paint
dismal picture of despair. but we are
trying to warn you to beware OF
schemers. The one basic easy way to be
protected against this type of crime Is
to be warned before you part with your
money. This, the Better Business Bureau
does in constant publicity summarized
in its repeated advice
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BALLOU URGES
SCHOOL CENTER

The District Commissioners to-
day studied the recommendation
of Superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou that an educa.
tional center be erected on the site
of the present tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
DR.. Ballou urged that the 30
acre tract, which soon will be va
Gated by the hospital, be devel.
oped into center for teacher
schools and vocational institutions.
The tract is bounded by UpShur
Street, Fourteenth Street, Arkan-
sas Avenue, Allison Street, Iowa
Avenue and Thirteenth Street. The
Roosevelt High School, Macfar-
land Junior High and Powell
Schools are near by.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
HOTEL. ALUMNI
IN JA|NBOREE
JACK DUNFEE

More than one Congressman
awoke this morning and recalled
eventually that he was one of
the many merrymakers at a
party last night which com
memorated the passing of the
old Congress Hotel.
Senators, representatives, for
mer Congressman, judges and
others-those who lived in the
hotel before it made way for
the new House Office Building
gathered for the jamboree In
the Roosevelt Hotel.
There were speeches and songs
and much animated talk. Sena-
tor Tom Connally, Texas dry
leader, was POSTMASTER, and he
spoke 20 minutes although the
limit was five-but that made
no difference.
Tom Heflin, once Senator
from Alabama. told his inimitable
Jokes when he could be heard
above the din. Senator Joe Rob
inson, majority floor leader, laid
aside some of his usual dignity
and beamed upon his listeners as
he said:
"This probably is the only
hotel in the world that has an
alumni society,""
Tom Heflin, asked if he would
condescend to return to the ma
tion's legislature, said would quote
Shakespeare and he did:
"He who departs must surely
return"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does pimply face embarrass you?
Get a package Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab
let's a few nights, if you are like
thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
full substitute for calomel; there's no
sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
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and safe instead Of severe and irri-
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with clark brown
taste" bad breath. dull listless.
"no good" feeling, dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta.
BILE compound; known by their olive
color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation
and Olive Tablets are the immensely
effective result. Take one or two at
bedtime for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, Soc.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
standards Bridge
Players Now Tied

The Bureau Of Standards
"Phychems, former champions,
ore tied for first place with the
"Execs" in the second half Of the
pennant contest of the Federal
Bridge League, according to an
announcement by Official Scorer
Paul E. Golden. Both teams have
won SO duplicate boards and lost
81 for a percentage of $40.
Recent star players were H. T.
Wensel, James Thomas, w. Brom-
bacher, E. A. Rounds, Leon
Weaver, Ralph Touch. v. Mulieri
and Rudolph Aukschun. Play
will continue Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
THRACE CENTER
Of LAND ROW
IN BALKANS
By KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service

The Balkans are Simmering
again. Behind the Sabre-rattling
between Turkey and Bulgaria over
the Grecian civil war lies a politi.
cal situation dangerous enough to
set all Europe aflame once again.
International News Service pre-
sents herewith the inside story Of
why Turkey is mobolizing military
forces on the Bulgarian and Greek
frontiers in Thrace. The story is
based on diplomatic information
obtained in authoritative quarters
here.
Turkey fears Bulgaria may
take advantage of the revolution
in Greece to regain the coveted
outlet to the Aegean Sea of
which she was stripped gradually
both by Turkey and Greece in
the Balkan and World Wars.
Turkish Fears
Bulgaria once possessed prac-
tically all of Thrace, bordering
on the Aegean Sea. Today all
of it belongs either to Greece or
Turkey.
Fear that Bulgaria one day
would attempt to regain this
territory led Turkey and Greece
to sign a pact providing for the
mutual guarantee of their bor-
ders with respect to Bulgaria.
1t is under this pact that
Turkey now has concentrated a
fourth of its army in Turkish
Thrace and. is sending troops into
territory supposed to be demili-
tarized.
The concentration of Turkish
forces in Thrace is intended as
warning to Bulgaria that Turkey
will intervene if the former at
tempts to take advantage of the
Grecian civil war to seek an out
let to the sea at Greece'S expense.
Turkey is bound up by military
alliances with the Little Entente,
which in turn is linked by similar
alliances with France.
Powers Involved
If Turkey became involved in a
war with Bulgaria, it could call
upon these other Allies, which
might quickly lead to a general
European conflict.
Bulgaria on the other hand has
summed alignment with Frances
satellites and refused to enter the
Balkan Pact for the maintenance
Of the territorial status quo.
In this respect it has won the
sympathy of Premier Mussolini,
who is believed in diplomatic
circles to be desirous of using
Bulgaria both as a wedge in
French solidarity in the Balkans
and as a threat to Yugoslavia,
Italy's traditional enemy which
borders on Bulgaria.
Belief prevails in authoritative
quarters here that the big powers
will be able to prevent the pres
ent incident from causing the
Balkan pot to boil over. The
task, however, is considered a
delicate one in view of Bulgaria's
unique position of independence
from spheres Of influence and
the civil war in Greece.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LEADER.
IN BUYING j. s.
. SCRAP IRON

Japan continued to be Uncle
Sans chief customer in the scrap
iron and steel products market
during January, the Department
Of Commerce reported today.
The Nipponese took 124,181
gross tons of the total Of 262,740
gross tons Of iron and steel prod
ucts exported from the United
States during January. The jan
uary total was an increase of 84,-
TIT tons over the January, 1884,
figure.
Iron and steel scrap ranked
first in volume among the items
entering into the iron and steel
export trade during the month.
This totals 179,630 gross tons as
compared with 1922 gross tons
in January last year.
Iron and steel scrap, which fur
nishes an excellent base for ammu-
milton manufacture, went to Japan
to the extent of lot ,604 tons. This
is about so per cent of the total.
According to the Department of
Commerce, Japan has been the
leading importer of American iron
and steel products for almost nine
years. 1t is explained, however,
that Japan has limited natural re-
sources and that its importation
of iron and steel is almost negligi-
BILE in comparison with United
States consumption of the same
products.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Labatt Kidnaper
SWearS Innocence

LONDON, Ontario, March 8
GNSO.-Protesting his innocence
of the John S. Labatt kidnapping,
David Meisner, Detroit and Gov
ington, KY, bookmaker, was
ready to leave here for Kingston
Penitentiary today where he
will serve his 15.year sentence.
He said:
II am innocent, but I am
ready to start serving my time.
When they get Albert PegrSm,
think the true story will come
out"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
DC. Traffic Toll
Mounts to 20

Washington's 1885 traffic death
toll mounted to 20 early today
with the death Of an 1S-year-old
wife who was thrown from the
automobile of her husband when
It collided with another machine
at Nevada Avenue and Ritten'
house Street, Northwest.
Mrs. Mary Fleshman, wife OF
Richard Fleshman. Of Berwyn,
Md, was the victim. She died in
Georgetown Hospital soon after
the collision.
The husband and the driver OF
the other machine, william
Waters, Is. of the 5000 block OF
Mckinley st. N. w., escaped in
Jury.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Mcclellan, Reynolds
To Speak Tonight

Senator Kenneth D. McKellar
of Tennessee and Senator Robert
R. Reynolds of North Carolina
will be speakers this evening as
the Tennesse State Society holds
a dance, banquet and entertain
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull and Justice James c.
McReynolds will be among. the
honor guests at the event, which
will start at 7:30 p. m.