davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24

yards for a touchdown Notre
Danes Irish" we're given their
first of day of the season for
beating Pittsburgh Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago welter, is one
of 81 children, II of whom are
living also, he is a great
uncle at rs and bridegroom
to boot
It's Col. Harvey T. Woodruff Of
the Chicago Tribune now . he's
Just, been commissioned by Gov.
Laffoon Of Kentucky . golf may
be an old mans game at that -.
John G. Haynes, 81, won q club
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Yanchulis Is Answer.

TO JOE YANCHULIS. center. a
lions share of credit is given.
not only for the Cardinals clean ham
ding of the ball, but for the success
Of many of their plays He has yet
to make a poor pass, either one that
might cause a tumble or one that
might slow up the timing. And the
pressure was on Yanchulis about as
heavily as a snapperback ever re.
ceives it in the Duquesne battle, which
c. U. won by single touchdown. Five
times Yanchulis made perfect passes
with a slippery ball to Bob Makofske.
who was kicking from behind the
goal
His passing was a big help also to
Tom Foley when the quarterback gave
a brilliant exhibition of kicking
against Detroit. When the critics
start talking all-Dlstrict teams for
the season Of 1885 you'll hear a lot
about Joe Yanchulis, although here
tofore Red Rathjen of G. w. seems
to have had a corner on the center
laurel.
st. Mary's came to town today and
was to loosen up this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium. The Rattlers pre-
sent young. colorful team.
Dutch Bergman booked the Texans
for a "breather," but now finds his
Cardinals confronting dangerous foe
men. This the coach believes, at any
rate
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TANK ASPIRANTS MEET.

Members of the Georgetown Boys
Club wishing to join the newly organ
lied swimming team should report to
Whitley Linkins at the club Saturday
night at Z o'clock. Any one not en-
rolled in the club and desiring to
swim may sign up at Thirty-first and
M streets northwest before that time.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Joe Jacobs, who has just learned
Paul Damski's sensational German
middleweight, Eric Seeleg, is his
second cousin, is sad here's an.
other OF those freak foot ball runs:
Against Clarkson Tech last week
Mckinley of Rensselaer, took the
ball on kick formation two yards
behind his own goal, then ran 1o2
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October "a
nj Best line of the week:
" Jimmy Doyle of Cleveland
a says Gov. Davey probably
would describe the Ohio State
foot ball team as the Scarlet
Scourge" Fordham's 1886 foot
ball card is filled with breathers-
nit in six weeks the Rams
must tackle Southern Methodist,
st. Mary's, Pittsburgh. Purdue and
Georgia Leo Leavitt, Oakland
promoter, has wired Max Baer an
offer Of $4,000 70 fight Art Lasky
Evening star., 1935-10-24
AFTER SABBATH TILT.

An opponent for Sunday is sought
by the strong Silver Spring Mer-
chants eleven, which has the Silver
Spring field available. Call Robert
Linkins at Silver Spring l73-M, be-
tween 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TO STAGE RING BOUTS
Capitol Heights A. C. Is Seeking
Amateur Club Matches.

Amateur Club Matches.
Weekly boxing bouts will be held
at the Capitol Heights Fire Depart
ment every Wednesday night, with
the Capitol Heights A. C. sponsor
ing bouts ranging from the so to the
180 pound class. Andy" Anderson
and Joe I.are are training the boys.
Among leading ringmen now pre-
pairing for the Winter season are Bill
Barry. George Geinger, Tom King,
Roy Dove, Joe Thompson and T. Fftz-
gerald.
Clubs interested in arranging bouts
should call Lare, at National 0957.
between and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
THE SPORTZICHT
Foot Balls Shifting Tides Are Caused
by Added Pressure and Element of Luck.
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE BUFFERS REBUTTAL.


your golf game, you must work at t-not play at it-a
George Duncan.
stalk all day in the sun and sand,
Until my hide peels of;
With q stee-shod niblick in my hand,
slug in the sand filled trough;
hep my wdy by spamp and glen,
No stagrant stream shirk;
] siosdg back and forth again
Who says this isn't Work?
climb steep hills to find far green's.
dig deep in the sod;
My spoor leads on through dark rduines,
With many futile prod:
enter traps dboue my neck,
Where yawnng hse-prnts lurk,
And Uhen finish I'm Dreck-
Who says this isn't Dork?
try to prondte neck and wrist,
To piDot hip and knee:
My spinal cord must take twtst
To set my backs1rino free;
With aching heart and tear fltd eyes
That folloto each crude jerk,
listen to nine dlibis-
Who says that isn't Dork?
Evening star., 1935-10-24
c. i. OUTWE|GHED
BY VIOLET TEAM
N. Y. U. Will Have Big Edge
on Line, in BackfieId.
Hoyas Stage Rally.
cCORDING to the tentative

A CCORDING to the tentative
~ line-ups as announced today
~ by Georgetown and New York
4 n University. the Violets will
have a considerable weight advan-
tage over the Hoyas, both in the line
and backfeld. Saturday in New York.
The N. Y. U. forward wall will average
around 100 pounds and the Hilltoppers
only 1872. The Violet backfield will
average 1856 pounds, with Georgetown's
some IA pounds to the man lighter.
The Hoyas will attempt to discard
this weight advantage with a wide
open type of offense and heads-up
foot ball on the defense The Blue
and Gray also is relying greatly upon
the punting of its co-captain, Joe Meg
len. So far this year Meglen has not
been up to his old form, but Coach
Hagerty believes that Meglen is due
for a great game this week end. 1t
will be remembered that in last year S
battle with the New Workers Meglen's
kicks kept the Violets continually on
the defense. In this game the Hoya
captain got off boot that Travelled IS
yards. It was the fifth longest kick
of last year,
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SEASONS RECORD
FREE OF FUMBLES
Cardinals View st. Mary's
as Dangerous Opponent.
Will Watch Locke.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY hOD IHOMAS.
~ATEOLIC UNIVERSITY'S
4 fast-moving Cardinals will
carry two perfect records into
their foot ball scrap with the
Rattlers of st. Mary's University,
Texas, tomorrow night at Grifith
Stadium
The Cardinals neither have lost
nor tied game. and they haven't
made a tumble this season. They
have played three games.
Their record in the matter of han
ding the ball is the most unusual
achieved in this sector since Jack
Hagerty. now the Georgetown coach,
played three full seasons at safety for
the Hoyas without missing a punt
That was in the halcyon days of Lou
Little's regime on the Hilltop.
Deftness in lingering the oval has
played a major part in Catholic
Universitys victories. particularly in
those over Duquesne anL Detroit. A
dozen times or more in these impor-
tant game a tumble easily might
have meant defeat.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Nine VioIets Return.

MINE of the New Workers who faced
Georgetown last year will be in
the lineup for the Violets Saturday.
Last years backfield of Machlowitz,
Mandell, Somma and Smith is intact.
In the line, all but Morschauser and
Sharp played against the Hoyas last
year. In contrast, only three Hill
toppers who are scheduled to start
Saturday, faced the Hall of Fame
eleven last year. They are Joe Meg
len and Walter Heron in the back
field and Al Vaccaro in the line.
Tomorrow night on the school
campus. a pep rally will be held, to be
concluded with a great bonfire. Prac-
tically the entire student body. ac-
companied by the school band, will
leave Washington at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

victory SATURDAY we're
bolstered by the prospect of catching
Florida in current slump"
brought about by two straight defeats.
Soundly trounced the last two week
ends by Tulane and Mississippi State,
Florida apparently is in no shape to
meet the Terps. who recovered quick
ly from the Carolina shellacking to
trim V. NJ. l. A e-touchdown VIC
tory. however. failed to leave the Old
Liners overly impressive.
Should Maryland trim the Gators
for the second successive year. they
would even the series started in 1882.
With Frank De Armee taking over
the regular post at center left vacant
by the forced resignation of Bill
Andorka, the Terps should benefit by
the added weeks experience gained
by the new snapper back De Armee
played center for the first time last
Saturday.
This is to be Maryland's only inter-
conference game of the year, all re-
manning foes being members of the
old Southern Conference group. Florida
is aligned with the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Excluding the Carolina rout. Mary
lands line has not yielded touch
down this season. the only other op-
posing siX-pointer coming via a pass
over the goal line in the last few
minutes of the opening game. Florida,
meanwhile, flashed scoring offensive
only against Stetscn in her opening
game, when it rolled up 81 points.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Varied Sports
FOOT BALL.

FOOT BALL.
Kearney Teachers, 26; Chadron
Teachers, 0.
SOCCER.
Mercersburg Academy. 2; St. Thom-
as (Pa.) High. 0.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Case and Thomas Limp.

ERANK CASE, who had the fullback
= job in the Yale game. playing his
first big-time foot ball. is limplng
some. and so is Ned Thomas. one of
the broncho backs of the squad. who
generally has played with the second
lineup. However, they should be in
good condition by Saturday. and the
rest Of the squad is in fine fettle.
In the offensive scrimmage against
the Notre Dame group of B squad yes
terday the running attack clicked
merrily and all the backs except the
two limpers were given a chance
Joe Evans and Charley Manning
worked at fullback in place of Case,
while Bill Ingram acted as first alter
nate to Sneed Schmidt as running
and passing back.
Ingram is another of the Navy
sophomores who made his debut last
Saturday, playing his first varsity
match against Yale. He made a
splendid impression and undoubtedly
is the best passer and one of the best
carriers on the squad. He likely is to
have plenty of playing Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

-. Dick Harlow predicts his Har-
ward team will win one major game
this year :. If Lawson Little and
friends are successful, the 1887
National Amateur will be played at
Pebble Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

SOUTHEAST A. C. DRILLS.
Southeast A. c. gridmen will drill
on the Brent School field at 1880
o'clock tonight in preparation for its
game sunday with the Takoma Junior
Firemen,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

FOOT BALL follower wants
to know why foot ball form
can change with such startling
Evening star., 1935-10-24
M|DD|ES PR|MED
FOR NOTRE DAME
Assured of Practically Its
Full Strength for Con.
test Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NNAPOL1S. October 24-Be-
" tween the care being taken by
~ the coaches and the skill Of
- the medical department. the
Navy has been assured of practically
its full strength for the Notre Dame
game on Saturday. The injured are
rounding nicely into trim under the
ministrations of Misery Hall. and the
last hard practice of the week was
held yesterday at Annapolis.
1t is proposed to have a lengthy
but safe practice this afternoon in
which there will be general review
of all lines of defense and attack.
stressing the handling of punts. run
ming back of kicks and getting down
field under punts. points in which the
Navy showed weakness against Yale.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
MARYLAND FACES
WABBLY FLORIDA
Loser in Last Two Games,
Gator Team Seen Mark
for Old Liners.

~ N THEIR longest trip of the
season, University of Mary
land grid warriors hopes for
~ q victory Saturday were
Evening star., 1935-10-24

w WASHINGTON next Fall may
A be the scene of Navy
wv Notre Dame or a Navy
Yale foot ball game, it was
Evening star., 1935-10-24

(See sPORTLIGHT, Page 81,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ITO improve your golf game, you must work at it
most golfers do"-George Duncan.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

w YAKE FORESTS Demon
M Deacons may be demoni-
" acal in fact Saturday when
George Washineton's Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
UNION WORKERS
 MAKE CHARGES

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21--tUP)
 Union charges of discrimination against 300 aircraft workers who were refused re-employment after collapse of a four-day strike at two major aviation plants, were to be brought before the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration to force their reinstatement.
 The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., and Hamilton Standard Pro- peliers Co, rehircd 1,500 of the 1900 workers who walked out Monday, protesting the laying off of i've men in the propeller divis- ion. Axel c. Benson. president of Inc union, said those barred from TO- employment would continue, the strike until they had been taken back, that the union would resist any attempts to lower out former standards" and warned who re- turned to work against any at. tempts on the part of the manage ment or their paid stools to form a company uniop." tsa...,
 Benson conferred with officials of the concerns regarding the. status of the 800 men and said the com pany representatives did not com nit themselves but agreed to study our proposals and give us an an- swer as soon as a concluion was reached" % s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NO VAUDEVILLE
 SHOW AT TRIAL

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 21-(UP) The American tragedy" murder trial of Newell P. sherman, young Sutton choir singer, which opens here Monday, will have none or the aspects of vaudeville show. Su- perlor Judge Thomas J. Hammond said today.
 Photographers will be barred from the courthouse. Only news men and hahdful of spectators will be admitted to the courtroom, The courthouse will be cleared of loiterers and extra police will pre- vent crowds from forming outside.
 sherman, 24O-pound scoutmaster and son of the village constable. is accused of drowning his attrac- tive 22-year-old wife Alice-moth- CT of his two children -- in Lake Singletary the night of July 20 for the love of 17-year-old Esther Magill of Whitinsville. He will be on trial for his life.
 Selection of n jury is expected to consume most of Monday. Tues day the jurors will view the scene of the alleged crime, and the first witness probably will be called Tuesday afternoon sor Wednesday morning.
 The trial is expected to be com pleted within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
LITHUANIAN ON
 HIS WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
Lieut.. F. Waitkus Started Early This Morning for
 Long Delayed Trip

Floyd Bennett Field, New York, September 2l -CUP)-Lieuten Felix Waitkus took off at 6:45 a. m. today on projected nonstop flight to Kaunas, capital of Lith- uania. The distance is 4,500 miles.
 Waitkus, a member of the Uni- ted States Air Service, was out for the long distance record, both for sustained flight and for speed. He hoped to set down in Kaunas with in 2S hours His plane, a lockheed Vega monoplane heavily laden with gasoline and oil, made perfect take-off on the long, concrete run way. .....s...
 He will follow the coast north east to Newfoundland and there strike out over the Atlantic Great Circle route, following the ocean trail blazed by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and the host of flyers who set out after him, either to glory or to death.
 St. Johns in 10 Hours
 He expected to reach St. Johns, Newfoundland in 10 hours. and' according to calculations, will DICK up land again at Athlones. Ireland. He planned to touch England at Liverpool, fly across the North Sea. skirt the German coast to Memel, the Lithuanian Baltic Sea port. and thence cross country to the capital. /, The plane carried 700 gallons or
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BOY WOULDN'T
 SALUTE EMBLEM

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 21--(UP)-- School authorities today debated what action to take against an eight-year-old third-grade pupil who has refused to salute the American flag and sing America Carleton B. Nichols, Jr,, told Prin- cipal William F. Pashby Of the Breed Elementary School at West Lynn that the flag was, 'the devils emblem" The boys contention was supported by his father, a ma chinist by day and distributor of pamphlets and preacher of, doc- trines of 'Jehovah's Witnesses," formerly the International Bible Students Association, by night and on Sundays. Nichols said neither he nor any other, member of his family would violate the tenets of his faith by pledging .al- legiAnce to the "devii's Kingdom"
 Frankly puzzled after interview ing the boys father, Pashby said he would ask a legal ruling from the city solicitor. The father Is obviously sincere In his attitude," Pashby said. "He has very pro- Dounced convictions on the suh- Ject. or course, the school and state laws are very specific In the matter of saluting the fiaE and we have Q positive duty to perform. My children are Christian chil- dren,' Nichols said. They are taught at home to be obedient. ,End and meek.r They are tauRht gItat the Law df dod ts the high. est authority governing man, ana they are taught to obey every law as long as it does not conflict with Gods Law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS MAY GET
 GOING MONDAY
BituminOus Workers Up tO Now Seem to Reject All,
 Peace Plans
By LYLE A. BRooKovER

United Press Stan COrrcspOn0entD
 Washington, Sept. 21-(UP1--A general strike of bituminous coal miners appeared imminent. today.
 Negotiations to settle the wage hour controversy between opera. tors and union representatives c0l- lapsed last night. The strike may begin Monday. Duncan Kennedy, chairman of the joint wage confer- ence, anNounced final effort would be made Sunday to avert q walkout of more than 100000 miners. Both sides admitted pros- poets for an agreement were slim.
 McGrady Still Works.
 Hard boiled Edward r. McGrady, President Roosevelt's personal rep- resentative. planned q final appeal to keep mines open. Existing wage and hour contracts expire at nnid- night Sunday.
 In asking that all producers and union leaders in the Appalachian field be summoned to the final conference. McGrady made clear that he expects both the operator and miner groups to explain "ir the public interest" why their negotia- tions since Feb. IS have not found a basis for formulating new union contracts.
 Five times previously the crisis has passed, usually at the dead- line hour. Conferees agreed on each occasion to extend the hour and wage pacts that were to have expired last April 1.
 As the fifth extension was about to expire last Monday. McGrady brought to the conference the presidents plea to halt a strike
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CHAPMAN ESTATE
 PLACES ON FILE NEW INVENTORY
Husbands Property Added to That of Wife-It Toe
 tals $28,O60

A supplemental inventory to the estate of the late Mrs. Laura Beecher Peck Chapman was filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. slavin in probate court today. Mrs. Chapman's original inventory show ed an estate of $10,435.64 but un- der the provisions of the will of her husband, the late Samuel Chapman who died 13 days before his wife on April 14, 1884. his holding were directed to be turned over to her estate.s The supplemental inventory flied today shows an estate of '$2e,- 069.
 Makeup of Estate
 The supplemental inventors shows the estate is made up of real estate, stocks, bank deposits, a note and jewelry. The real estate, two parcels, is located at 32 Wildwood avenue, and at AS Porter street. An equity of $3,600 is shown in the first piece and $4,200 in the second,
 The stocks include 40 shares of Scovill Mfg. Co., $980: five shares. s. N. E.. Ice Co., $1.25; 10 shares. North & Judd Mfg Co.,. $157.50; 92 shares, Anaconda Copper. Co.,, H.- 495. and .47 shares American Tel. and Tel, $5.666.50.
 Bank Deposits
 Deposits in three banks are shown to total $4,734.34. The note listed in the inventory iss valued at $7.3ss.60; jewelry Is appraised at $25 and cash on hand is $2.S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
TWO.YEAR TRAIL
 OF BAD CHECKS

N i4 ! r q
 Boston, Sept 21--(UP)--A two year trial of worthless cheeks was traced. by police today as they in- vestigated the strange story of the downfall of Charles J. Gulf, 45. once-prosperous insurance-broker.
 Police said Cullen admitted his downfoll started in 1893 when Miss Mildred Tore. pretty cigarette girl. leaped from his Ollver-strcet office window to the pavement 50 feet below and was seriously injured.
 Held ipcommunicado of city prison, Cullen has promised, police said, to make n clean breast of his career as an alleged check passer. He admitted having paused 35 to 50 worthless checks, but police said they hope to prove he passed at least 100. VI ,l.&
 Cullen was arrested yesterday when he attempted to pass a worthless $75 check in a downtown department store.
 He stole police that his business began to fall following Miss Yore's hysterical attempt to end her life after . drinking party. Ho has had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CITY WILL VOTE
 ON 45 MACHINES
They Will Be Set Up for
 Work, Beginning Week From Monday

Forty-five voting machines will be used. to record the ballots of the Waterbury electors when they go to the, polls, October 8th in the city election. Work of setting up the machines in the twenty voting districts will begin a week from Monday, Harry Leary. supervisor of the voting paraphernalia. stated today. It. is expected that between 32,000 and 83.000 votes will be registered 7in the election, out of a voting list of over 10000 names.
 City Owns 50 Machines 3a5
 The city of Waterbury owns flf- U voting machines. . check-up made today disclosed. They are all new and, of the latest and most modern type. By using only 45 of the 50 machines the city will have five machines in reserve in case break. downs occur. sofnetimes in past years 1t has been necessary to 20 to Naugatuck for reserves when bteak- downs occurred but 1t is believed that. the present equipment Is enough to take care of any emergencies.
 Five Districts Get 3 Each
 Five voting districts will be giv- en three machines apiece on elcc- ton day.A The remaining IS dis tricts will receive two machines apiece. The distribution of the ynachin will be carried out after a survey showing that the heav- | [ fContinued on Page 2.ls. -tE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
ATTORNEY QUITS
 BEFORE TRIAL

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 21-(UP) Henry J. Calnen, Hartford, has resigned as assistant U. s. district attorney and as member of the bar as result of investigations by the Hartford County Bar Associa- tions grievance committee into al- legged irregularities in Calnen's dealings with his clients.
 Superior Court Judge Arthur K. Ells accepted Calnen's resignation from the bar late yesterday. At the same time U. s. Attorney Robert P. Butler received his assistants resignation from federal office.
 States Attorney Hugh M. AlcorD presented to the court letter from John T. Robinson, chairman of the grievance committee, regarding the investigation and the court accept cd Calnen's resignation, dated July IS and effective Sept. IA. The na- ture of the charges was not reveal cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
AIR, SEA FORCES TO END DISPUTE
 FOR SUPREMACY
Clash Between Two Great Powers, If War Starts,
 Will Settle It
BY HOBART C. MONTEE ConvriDhf 1A3S. hY United PreSSl


 Washington, Sept. 21.-(UP).- War between two major powers of Europe, especially between & dom inant naval power and one having a huge air force, would soon dem onstrate whether number of re- gently developed weapons are real weapons or just gadgets.
 Testing of these weapons under actual war-time> conditions would be of utmost importance to the American army, now beginning to hit its stride as a modernized and mecha nized fighting force, and the American navy, just beginning to emerge from the disarmament treaty eclipse.
 For this reason military and naval leaders here are taking a tremendous professional interest in developments in the Mediter- ranean, entirely apart from their humanitarian and political inter- ests. Conversing on purely tech nical aspects of the subject, they agree that:
 1. If the airplane Is not an ef- fective. destructive weapon against heavily armored surface ships, 1t Is high time that that fact should be discovered. They expect that conflict in the Mediterranean, if it should develop, would give a definite answer to this question
 (Continued on Page 2.)