davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Chilean Officers Star.

NIEING with Miss Dodge'S horses
for the spotlight on the first day
was the Chilean army team. which
turned back the United States. the
Irish Free State, France, Holland and
Canada at the opening of the three
day competition for the trophy pre-
sented by President Arturo Alessandri
of Chile
Capt. Enrique Franco and Capt
Eduardo Yanez, a pair of diminutive
officers. rode four midget South
American horses over the difficult
obstacles with only eight faults.
The United States, team. repre-
sented by Capt. c. c. Jadwin and
Capt Carl Raguse, was guilty of IL
errors for second place
They will resume competition to-
night with the Irish in third place.
France, Holland and Canada trail in
order
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ZEH'S EDGE SHRINKS
AS LEADING SCORER
Stanley of Williams Picks Up on
Western Reserve Star-Three
Tied for Third.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Ray Zeh,
Western Reserve fullback, con-
tinued to lead the national parade of
high scorers today but a new face
burst into the picture to threaten his
position.
zeh scored 16 points against John
Carroll Friday night to raise his total
to 86 points, but Eddie Stanley of
Williams scored four touchdowns
against Union to push himself into
second place with 70 points.
Rodgers of Mississippi, Williams of
Ohio State and Wilson of Southern
Methodist moved into tie for third
place with Davis of Kentucky, who
failed to score this week, and remained
at 81 points.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Joe Rises in Equne World Convention Hall Out for Star Bo,uers
Neale Finds Grid,
Poets Don't Mix
THE story of how Earl Neale of

THE story Of how Earl Neale of
i Yale lost his "Y" probably IS
a fake, but none the less is worth
repeating. According to the yarn,
some one asked him If there was
a player named Dennison on the
squad.
Il don't think So" Neale is said
to have replied. For if he was
would know it, because he has
the same name as the poet
Advised that the poet was Ten
nyson, not Dennison, Earl Is al
legged to have smiled amiably.
Well" so it is said that he
said. Il came within one letter of
it, anyway"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CHANGES At NAVY
FOR PENN BATTLE
Line Shifts Are Made, Case
Returned to BackfieId
by Coach Hamilton.
special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md. November T.
~ From the closely guarded pre-
n eincts of Thompson Stadium
where the Navy coaches, head
ed by Tom Hamilton, have worked in
secret this week with their naval
charges, has come the news that there
will be shifts and changes in the team
which will line up against Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia Saturday.
One of these will be the return Of
Dave Zabriskie, first-string guard for
two seasons. to his old place on the
left of Capt. Lou Robertshaw, after
having been relegated to the third
string in the early games.
There also will be change around
at the tackles. Dave Sloan will be
shifted from the right to take the
place Of Duke Ferara and Ned Hessell
will step in at right tackle. There
is some loss of weight in both these
changes, but a gain In experience.
Antrim Goes TO End.
WHILE Irwin Pike and Zeke Soucek
are booked to start at the ends,
Bob Antrim. string back, has
been moved to end, chiefly on &C
count of his pass-receiving knack. and
is certain to get his share Of the
playing Saturday.
In Charley Reimann, who up to
this week was a squad B back. some
of the coaches think they have
find of the season. He has developed
strongly both as a passer and carrier
and will also get his chance in the
Penn game.
Frank Case, the first-year varsity
man who performed so well against
Yale, again is in first-rate physical
condition and booked to start at full
back.
With the changes and hard work
during the week. it is believed that
the passing game, Nays weak spot
all season, has definitely improved.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Wins With Harness Ponies.

A THOUGH the National Horse
"a Show is only one day old, already
Miss Dodge's colors have been borne
to the front in three classes by her
harness ponies imported from Eng
land
Alternating with her trainer, Reed
Bridgford of Joy, Ill, at handling the
rejns of her charges in the ring, Miss
Dodge chalked up. besides three vic
tories, a second and pair of thirds.
She still has to show five fine
saddle horses and the great King of
the Plain, for which she is said to
have paid Mrs. John r. Thompson Of
Chicago $4,000
On her estate near Detroit, she has
some 70 other horses, many of them
breeding stock, as we'll as blue blooded
cattle and draft horses.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
QUINTETS IN OLYMPICS

SAN FRANCISCO, November (P.
Malcolm j. Macdonald, basket ball
commissioner for the Pacific Athletic
Association. said today that basket
ball definitely will be included in the
1886 Olympic games at Berlin.
Macdonald said his information
came from Fred Ruben Of New York
City. secretary of the American Olym-
pic Games Committee. Fourteen
players will make up the American
squad, to be selected in series OF
tournaments.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FRANCES IS TOPS
IN GARDEN SHOW
'Triumphs in Three Events.
Chilean Army Team Is
Victor Over U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November =
Whether it be race or show
4 the barns of the Dodge clan.
In the Brookmeade stable of Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane are the runners
led by the 1884 3-year old champion.
Cavalcade. From Frances Dodge's
barns at Rochester, Mich, hail the
leaders of the show ring. now compet-
ing in the Fifty-Second National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden.
Mrs. Sloane's thoroughbreds rose to
prominence last year when the great
Cavalcade swept all before him. Little
was known of the horses owned by her
21-year-old half-sister.
It is a different story this year. The
star of Mrs. Sloane has descended,
but the blue bloods from the stable of
the blond Michigan sportswoman
have risen to claim a race in the
headlines.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
A. L. Obtains Big
imp in Hubbard

CHICAGO, November z R.-
~ President Will Harridge of the
American League has obtained
something really big in the way of
umpires-in Cal Hubbard. 253-
FOUNDER who plays tackle for the
Green Bay Packers In the Fall.
Hubbard, one of professional
foot balls outstanding linemen,
was signed yesterday, along with
Charles e. Johnston. Hubbard
learned the umpiring trade in
Piedmont, South Atlantic. Western
and International Leagues. john
ston spent five years in the West
ern League and the last seven in
the American Association.
Charles Donnelly was given his
release.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A MARILLO, Tex, November T.
~ Foot balls serial mystery
~ story-"The Strange Case Of
a Ted Key"-was as battling TO-
day as the famous question How old
is Ann?"
However, Dean Earl Miller, sleuth
for the University Of California at Los
Angeles, solved the mystery in so far
as his foot ball team Is concerned with
the succinct analysis:
IT believe as did last Saturday that
our Ted Key is ineligible for foot
ball"
Meantime r. F. (Honest I'm Ted)
Key remained out of sight on the U.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WANT BASKET GAME.

A basket ball game for tonight is
sought by the Twin Oaks Black
Hawks, l45-pound District A. A. u.
champions. They have the Roosevelt
gym and Manager Frank may be
reached at Columbia 4520-W between
and pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
YN THE mcIt sensational rally Of
the season the champion Ross
Il lvn girls came from behind to

the season the champion Ross
lyn girls came from behind to
defeat the Bill Woods in the
middle game and then went on to an
mex the last tilt to earn the odd-game
decision which held for them their
two-game lead in the Ladies' Dis
trict League.
Having won the opener handily by
score of SAB to 400 the Bill Woods
were we'll on their way to win the
second game when Lucy Rose started
the fireworks. The Rosslyn anchor
shot a triple-header in her last three
frames. Rena Levy belted double
strike while Blanche Wootton fol-
lowed up a ninth frame spare with
double header. Rosslyn won by 566
to 538.
Individual honors for the night
went to Pauline Ford, Bill Wood
captain, with a 143 game and 385 set,
while Rosslyn's top scorer was Rena
Levy with 1872 and $50. Lucy Rose
Evening star., 1935-11-07
SEEK 135.POUND FOES.

Teams in the l35-pound class de-
string to meet the Germantown A. c.
OF annapolis are asked to get in touch
viii J. Irving Bird at l72 Green
str; t, Annapolis. Md, or call Annap-
oils 103 between am. and pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LYONS SIGNS CONTRACT.

CHICAGO. November Z lP. -
Pitcher Ted Lyons visited the Chicago
White Sox yesterday and wound up
by signing his contract for 1886. He
was the first player to sign outside Of
Manager Jim Dykes.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Hall Plays Kieckhefer.

STARTING this afternoon, four
- games will be played daily. Paired
in the first game at 1880 pm. Cen
trail standard time), was Allen Hall
of St. Louis, with Augie Kieckhefer
Of Chicago
The schedule of the others follow:
$3.50 pm-Welker Cochran, San
Francisco, VS.. Otto Reiselt, Philadel-
phia.
8 pm.-Willie Hoppe, New York,
VS.. Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago.
$50 p.m.-Dave Bozeman. Vallejo,
Calf, vs. Cliff Denton, Kansas City.
Layton and his opponent played one
of the slowest games in three cushion
championship competition. Both made
their shots with GOODNESS and delibera-
ton.
The champion collected high run
of seven in the thirty-ninth frame.
The little 36-year-old Japanese, how
ever, made the most spectacular shot
in the twelfth inning, when he hit
five cushions before clicking for a
point.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Sectional Scoring Leaders.
PALACE TEAM DRILLS.

An important drill will be held by
the Palace A. G. at o'clock tonight
on the Armory Field, Water and o
streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BILLIARD CHAMP
OPENS WITH WIN
Layton Defeats Matsu-
yama-3.Cushion Tourney
Is Ritzy Affair.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November Tn a
1 setting of top hats, ermine
coats and boiled shirts thai
~ swished the game out of the
old pool-hall environment, Johnny
Layton, the eX-carpenter of Sedalia,
Mo, was on his way today to acquire
his twelfth world three cushion bill
lard championship.
The Missourian opened the world
championship tournament. that will
run for two weeks, by defeating the
tiny Japanese, Kinney Matsuyama.
first of his nine challengers, so to
35, in so innings last night. He scored
his victory on new Streamlined table,
covered with a purple cloth, instead of
the old-time green, and supported by
chromium legs. instead of the old fat
wooden ones, at which the town sports
used to squirt tobacco juice. Layton
averaged billiard an inning and had
a high run of seven, to four for the
japanese invader.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
POLICE BOYS MEET

A meeting Of the Police Boys Club
.lS0-pound team will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight Ia No. 5 precinct.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Equal 10 heaters selling else
where from Sl2.95 to SIS Full
exc" copper heat radiator,
2is" thick. Heavy-duty. silent
electric motor. Vibration-proof,
extra strong mountings.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Water Heaters for all cars $685. ST. s5 and s1O9s

pIete expert installation
serrice at small eItTG cost.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

A good heater at mighty low
cost. All brass heat radiator.
Full standard size. Quiet cleo
trio motor. Good. strong mount
ing brackets.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Heot Boosters for
Hot-Woter Heaters
Anti-Freezes

Fresh stocks. Latest formulae.
Alcohol, gallon, bulk
Glyeerine, gallon. bulk-----$1.29
Prestone, gallon can-------$2.7o
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Leo Rinaldi was the feature roller
in the Civics Club League at Arcadia.
with 362 set, while his Lido team
piled up 1903 sticks for set honors.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Preseason Special!

Ball-bearing. "a" Tubular Steel Frame. Re-
inforced Front Fork. Heavy Rubber Block
Pedals Big oversize Rubber Tires Flashy
Baked-on Enamel Finish.
, 1935-08-30
Harrington To Seek
Only One Project

HARLINGEN, Aug. 30.-Mayor
Sam Bolts Thursday said the S24,-
600 storm sewer would be the only
project the H~arlingen city commits
sion would ask to be built out Of
available federal funds. This prof.
ect would be built under q WPA
grant. he said
A planning committee has BEN
appointed by the Harrington Cham
Der Of Commerce TO advise the city
commission In their requests for
grants. Mayor Bolts said that he
doubted that the chamber Of COM
merce committee would. change the
city commissions plan although he
and the commission had agreed to
meet with them.
Mayor Bolts said that the reason
they were asking for no more fed
eral grants was because the city
would be forced to vote bond issues
to defray part Of the expenses OF
construction and the tax burden
was already too heavy. He said the
city tax rate in Harrington vas $3.50
per hundred dollar valuation exclu-
sive OF school tax. This brings the
total per hundred dollar valuation
to around four dollars.
, 1935-08-30
Borah and Knox May
Fight it Out to Get
'36 COP Nomination

make definite predictions; thag
much can happen TO change the
picture again and again before
decisive events occur. Nevertheless,
though leaders are 10th to talk pun
key, they are discussing q BOrah-
Knox struggle as among the many
possibilities.
Some Of them even have II all
figured out that Borah Knox
struggle might result in a deadlock
which would bring the nomination
OF q compromise candidate such as
Senator Vandenberg, Of Michigan,
or Governor Landon, Of Kansas, or
some dark horse"
There was a disposition here 70
feeI that the action of former Vice
President Curtis, Senator Capper OF
Kansas, and others In coming out
for Landon went far to assure him
the support Of the Kansas delega-
ton TO the convention. Vandenberg
is likewise expected by his frienus
10 have the Michigan delegates.
None OF the four has formally
declared his candidacy for the
nomination, though Knox Is gen.
orally regarded by republican lead
ers as a participant In the race.
Tandenberg and Landon have SHE'D
away from active candidates.. and
Borah has kept silent.
II Knox enters the primaries,
Ro-ah's friends believe the Idahoan
vii also. He Is cold toward the
established republican party leader
slnr with which Knox Is on friend
ly terms. Some party observers here
believe many Of the Old Guard
republicans are lining up with
Knox, and Borah has been watch
ing the developments closely.
, 1935-08-30
Junior College
AT Edinburg Is
Ready For Year

EDINBURG, Aug. 80. - Appoint
ment Of DR.. F. NJ. Sparks. former
physics instructor at the University
Of Illinois as professor OF physics
and engineering at Edinburg Jun
or College was announced Thurs
day by r. p. Ward. director Of the
college.
DR.. Sparks succeeds DR.. r. Z
LoWance In the college faculty, the
latter having resigned to become
head Of the department Of mathe-
MATES at Wofford College in Spar
tanburg. S. G.
II A. Hodges, associate college
dir ector, has been appointed direc-
tO- Of the division of extension and
adult education TO succeed II. u,
Miles, who resigned recently to be-
ccme assistant dean Of Corpus
Christi Junior College.
Edin0urg Junior College viii open
for registration September 10. 9th
er members OF its faculty include III,
L. Berridge, physical-health educa-
tor; Miss Faye Bible. textiles and
art; r. T. Bingham, cit-iculture; l.
E. Chandler, history and govern
ment: c. A. Davis, history and eco
Monies; II. r. Gross, education and
misunderstanding; z. S. Hayes, ZOO
logy; Robert j. HibbettS, business
administration; II. A. Hodges, as
sociate college director and chem
iStry: Miss Grace Jameson, English:
Arthur M. McAnally. English and
libraries; Mrs. Ruth M. Owingsl
speech and dramatics; a. M. Park
er. music; II. G. Searcy. mathemat-
les; Miss Enola Shepperd, English
and French; G. A.. SiSSon, English;
r. p. Ward. director and economics
Mrs Carrie z. Wright, Spanish.
, 1935-08-30
Ginnings Show Drop

kcpcCldl 10 Int 6c4aAul
DONNA. Aug. 30.-Cotton gin
nings in HidaIgo and Starr counties
as OF August Is showed a decrease
OF slightly more than 5000 bales,
according to figures compiled from
ginners' reports by w. r. Gilliland
Of Donna, special agent for the
Bureau Of the Census Of the United
States Department of Commerce.
Hidalgo county ginnings on Aug
ust is totaled 1910 bales as com
parSi with 1870 bales at the same
date last season. Starr county gins
had turned out 1,782 bales on Aug
ust is as compared with 5,722 bales
at the same time last year. Both
counties had ginned 1882 bales on
Lugr-t lG as compared with 22,032
bales at that date last season.
The total reduction was $3.50 bales,
or approximately % per cent.
, 1935-08-30
WHAT THE WORLD USES

@Ye Olde Firme Of Crosse a Blackwell" was established
In England I'm 1706 and has developed processes and
secret formulas that none can initiate successfully. No
wonder. then. that Crosse and BlackwelIs food products
are demanded and sold In every country Of the world,
and what a long list Of these unequaled foods Jitney
Jungle Stores carry; Chutney. Date a. Nut Bread, An
rhOvies In glass three varietiesl, Kippered Herring.
Sardines. Anch0vy Paste. Fruit Drinks. Corn
"a Beef Hash. Jams. JeIlies, Marmalades, Old English
MIncemeat. Chow Chow, Picked Onions, Picked Wal
nuts, Fig a Plum Puddingss Relishes, Sauces, Tomato
Juice Tin both tin and glass;, Tomato Cassup q Chill
Sauce.
, 1935-08-30

This hot weather requires use Of
every available vacuum bottle
and insulated travel jug and
Jitney Jungle has them I'm q
great variety, "a the lowest prices
IN the Valley.
Full quart vacuum bottles. high
grade. efficient filters. attractive
,ase with brass, nickel plated
shoulder and cup. hold heat and
cold over considerable periods,
SIPS. Pint vacuum bottles, same
nuality and description as above,
73c.
, 1935-08-30
VALLEY MADE BROOMS

Here's where Jitney Jungle has made a big strike for
the Valley. Buying up Valley broom corn. we get II
made up into brooms right here in n Valley broom fac
tory. instead Of shipping IL out and then bringing I'm
finished brcoms made up the state Next, we put u low
price on these good brooms and enormously boost their
sale.
VALLEY MADE ROO Light ................. IBc
VALLEY MADE BROOMS. medium ........ &c and &c
VALLEY MADE BROOMS, heavy ................. &c
VALLEY MADE BROOMS, blue handles.
good Quallty SSc
VALLEY MADE BRO0MS, orange handles.
fine quality sc
VALLEY MADE BRCOMS. white handles. our best Sc
VALLEY MADE BROOMS, warehouse and
, 1935-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-tF-
Seeking to discern the dim and un-
certain outlines OF 1896, some repuD-
licar leaders figured Friday that
there may be a memorable conteSr
between Col. Frank Knox. Chicago
publisher and Senator Borah OF
Icaho for the party's presidential
nomination.
They agreed that It Is too soon to
, 1935-08-30
Especial to The Heraldl

NCpecihl 10 Inc heIalui
MERCEDES, Aug. 30.-Word has
been received Of the death Of T. w.
Broadmax of Mexia, the father Of
Mrs. N. z. Tucker Of this city, and
grandfather Of Ben Tucker. Mr..
Broadmax had many friends In Mer-
cedes, having visited his daughter
nt various intervals.
, 1935-08-30
FAIR IDENTIFIED
As AMERICANS

SHANGHAI, Aug. 80. (1 - Two
men claiming to be Americans ar
rested by Chinese authorities at
Hankow Friday were described as
Julius Lemcke Of Michigan, and
Eugene Brinscn Of Georgia, by
Felthan Watson, United States dis
trict attorney here, who was advised
OF the mems alleged Identification
by the United States consular au-
thorities in Hankow.
Lemcke Is reported TO be q long
time resident of Shanghai while
Crimson is believed TO be a recent
arrival. According to Watson the
men are being held in the British
consulate jail at Hankow awaiting
the United States attorneys orders.
Watson believed 1t likely they would
be brought to Shanghai for trial In
the United States court of China.
Watson said the Chinese said the
men attempted TO assist Joseph
Walden to escape from the Chinese
prison during the latter,s trial.
Brinson. 30 years old. gave his
United States address as 202 55th
St, Savannah, Ca. and Is said to
be employed here by a chemical
concern.
Eemcke. 80. q garage employe
hare, is said formerly to have lived
at 164 Addison St. jackson, Mich.
, 1935-08-30
CHINA CLAIMS
FOREICNSPIES
ARE AT WORK
Four Men, Two Claim
To 3 e Americans,
Held On Charge OF
Espionage

ANKOw, Chsc>. Aug. 80. Ri-
Investigation by Chinese authori-
sties into the operation Of an al
legged international espionage ring
In China resulted Friday in the de-
tention Of four foreigners. includ-
ing two claimed to be Americans.
The arrests followed closely the
trial and conviction Of a man Civ
ting his name as Joseph Walden,
who was sentenced to is years In
prison by the Hupeh high court.
Walden who throughout his trial
maintained a tight-lipped silence
regarding his activities, claims TO be
a Frenchman.
The following statement vas au-
thorized by the United States con-
gulate.
The Chinese authorities inform
ed the United States consulate yes
terday that two men whom they
had taken into custody earlier
claimed to be American citizens.
"A consular official interviewed
the men and examined their papers.
AS they appca.e ed TO be United
States citizens, the Chinese released
them into the consulate's charge.
The men are not Hankow residents"
, 1935-08-30
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Every Jitney Jungle store is showing what the children
need when school opens. buy these school supplies from
us and both quality and price win please you. No need
70 pay higher prices anywhere.
, 1935-08-30
Z2MZNZzZ12M

SLICED BACON, Morrelrs Palace,
Rindless, per lib. 33c
CHEESE, Kraft's Full Cream, lib. $500. 21c
CURED HAMS, MorrelI's Pride
Whole or Shank Half, per Id. ....... Sac
Large Half, per lb. ............. 35c
CHOICE GRADE A VEAL:
Round or Loin Steak, per I'D. ........ FAC
VEAL CHOPS, per III. ........... zoe
CHUCK ROAST, per Id. ........... 15c
STEW MEAT, per lib. ............ 1Oc
MEAT LOAF. Pork Added, per Id. 49,. lac
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
Bed ine Stories
By
HOW ARD +.
GARRIS

are very good at climbing trees. VIII
YOU please climb up and get that big
red apple for me? The farmer said
we animal folk could have all that
were left. Please get that red apple
for me-"
Right gladly will l do that, Uncle
Wiggily," chartered Billie. Watch
me and stand under the tree, ready
to catch the apple when l gnaw it
loose from the stem"
Apple Gnawcd Loose
All right. Billie. thank you" said
Uncle Wiggily. In his tall. silk hat.
his red trousers and his black coat,
quite the gentleman bunny, Uncle
Wiggily stood under the tree. Billie
climbed up in it and with q few
bites gnaWed the apple loose.
Down it fell, but it was a funny
apple. Instead of falling into Uncle
Wiggily's outstretched paws, the ap-
pie fell on the bunny's tall hat and
hit it SO hard that the hat was
iammed down over the rabbits eyes
and his nose. Then, after having
mashed the bunny's hat on his head.
the apple bounced off and rolled into
the grass.
Billie! Billie! What happened?"
cried Uncle Wiggily in surprise.
He couldn't see with the nat down
over his eyes.
Did a Bad Chap get my apple?"
asked Mr. LongearS. Then Billie
laughing, scrambled down out of the
tree, pulled the hat up off the
bunny's head, found the runaway
apple for him in the grass and all
was well. Mrs. LongearS liked her
apple very much. And if the crab
doesn't pinch all the juice from the
breakfast tomato I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the bears
necklace.