davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MEMS EVENTS

Io0-YARD DAsHEWon by Oliver tA);
second. Bradley GAD third, Maccarter
"a aso-TT2Rb TTi basH%Un i2s secSRSs by Bradley Al;
second, Maccarter al: third. Council tB,
Of il1o.yIkP il1 IIms 4lcH q He'fHds GTkD,rs-won b,
1e7eTtcn b oi T.: second Norton 1A9;
'ht.s soRaRD 9fsEs Low TRf by
'0tf tfoYARb TsG DAsHHW@en BY sssSnS' Yoane cAl;
s.fSnd S fTae fime q 5S r seeonds con third Cullen IT,
sso-YARD RTNEEWSn BY Sanders sA4; !;
fecond Youne, "a; third. Lyman 'B. Of
l-MiEE RUNHwon by Sanders AA;
second gEied F,c.,A A.: third Appler b.
Of s.ooo-MRTER t, iRf ( Ris fRinA-won by Quinn cAl;
second Bried IF. c. Al; third, Coven tAJ.
-.itG-YARD REJAYz.won by Agriculture
ons ssd dnyes5igat,qn y Time; 4S4 seconds;
Israd';ey, Smith ii Sanders, over' second.
l.le-FoIS5p saoTPtTm1,Won by Prehem E!
..Io0d POLE y! xtATLTmwOn 1.l,. By PTehsim a.;
81 skesP s.s5 55%F'Won E, BS Beers Ao;
HIGH JUMP-Won by Blake lA); Sec
asabf erd Leysren fest n Of 91cb., h. third Oliver A
yAYELN-Won by Preheim (A.); sec
ond. Leverton B. Of II: third. Kelly CA5
DISTANCE. 165 feet 5 inches
DISCUS-Won by Preheim "a: second.
teVerton (B. OF -; third. Sells tB. of H..
Distance. l25 feet + inches
WOMEN'S EVENTS
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Charlotte
Wade tAp; second Clara Reddington (B
Of - third. Jenny Down tAD. Time.
BASE BALL THRow-won bv Charlotte
FeideI IAJi second. Margaret Watson
IAl;, third, Jenny Down tA). Distance,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LEGION RIFLEMEN WIN
National Team Captures Caswel,
Trophy at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September IA
(E1.-The American Legion national
match team won the Caswell trophy
small bore match of the National Rifle
Association events over II competitors
today with a score Of 2,378 out of a
possible 2,400.
The Pennsylvania team was only
one point behind, with 2.377; the Wis
consin team was third with 1858; and
the Ohio team was fourth with 1887.
Members Of the winning team and
their scores are: v. z. Garfield Of
Akron, Ohio, 3s7; T. p. Samsoe of
Perth Amboy. N. j., 3ss; Ray Louden
Of Butler, Pa. 397; A. T. Yearsley of
Piqua, Ohio. 397; c. L. Woodwork Of
Athens, Ohio, 3s5. and Leo Barrett Of
Akron, Ohio, 394.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Ex-Terp Ellis
Brothers Shoes

7 EWIS (KNOCKY) THOMAS.
ace back at Maryland in 1924,
'25 and '26. yesterday filled the
foot ball shoes of his young BROTH
er Fred little Knockyl Thomas az
the Terps scrimmaged with Catho-
lie U.
Little Knocky, Maryland soph.
who had his appendix removed
Friday morning at Emergency Hos
pital, was not at College Park yes
terday. Of course, but he left his
shoes behind.
Fred was called upon to act as
one OF the arbiters in the scrim-
mage and pair of shoes had to
be found for him. Coincidentally,
the Maryland manager brought
forth some temporarily discarded
by his brother.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Greece to Fire
Olympic Flame
Nv The Assnriated preAA.

BY the Associated Press.
RERL1N-A new kind Of liauefied
gas that burns with a vivid
orange flame will feed the torch
which, according to tradition, will
blaze over the Olympic Stadium
here next Summer.
1t is produced, as q by-product.
by a Hanover refinery, which has
promised to provide, gratis, the
hundreds Of cylinders full needed.
The torch will be placed over
the east entrance to the stadium.
and will be about 80 yards above
the street level. The flame will be
3 to Z yards high and 2 yards wide.
1t will be lighted on the opening
day of the games. August l. from
fire that will have been brought
1900 kilometers by 5000 relay run.
ners from Greece.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GOES OVER RULE BOOK

LEXINGTON, Va, September IA up.
Qualification of some sections of the
Southern Conference rule book ito
avoid Implications and Inconsistencies"
was decided upon here today at q meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of the
conference at washington and Lee.
None Of the recommendations for
clarif1cation will make any difference
in the existing rules" Forrest Fletcher,
conference president, said after the
meeting. He said the recommendations
would be purely for purposes Of
Clariflcation."
The committee declined to make
public what specific recommendations
will be made, but it was indicated they
would be available soon.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
W|NGBACKS MAIN
WORRY FOR TERPS
Tentative First Two Teams
Contain IS Letter Men. ,
Thomas Loss Hurts.
UNIVERSITY OF RYIAND,s

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDs
foot ball squad is suffering
from acute wingback prob
~ lens but otherwise the Terp
grid hopes have not been lowered by
two weeks OF practice and three scrim-
images with Catholic U.
Coaches Faber, Dodson and Mack
ert were feeling right clipper about
this situation until Fred Oittle
Knocky) Thomas was ShelVed for the
season last Friday from an appendi-
citis operation. He had won himself
the envied place Of backing up Bill
Guckeyson In the left halfback job.
With Thomas out, it appears as II
his pal, Waverly Wheeler, who is just
getting back into action after pull
ing a leg tendon in base ball game,
would get the vacated berth. However,
the loss Of Thomas made serious the
shortage Of wingback material.
Makes Definite Move.
FOLLOWING the loss Of Thomas
and looking TO task OF meldins q
unit for the opening tilt with st.
Johns, September % end the nine
major games that follow, the coaches,
after a long confab picked two teams
as basis of operations. They are:
First team-Vic Willis Qe3) and
Louis Ennis 1850, ends John Birk-
land Q92) and Carl Stalfort Ne2l,
tackles; Ed Minion Q9D and Bill
Wolfe QS6), guards; Bill Andorka
Q68), center; Coleman Headley Qss).
quarter; Bill Guckeyson Qs5) and
George Sachs Qs6D, halfbackS; John
Gormley Qs3), fullback.
Second team-Blair Smith QT0)
and Bernie BuScher Qs3, ends; Al
Farrell (2o2) and Charlie Callahan
(2oD, tackles; Ed Fletcher Qso) and
Mike Surgent Qs0J. guards; Charlie
Ellinger $3.50, quarter; Waverly
Wheeler G63) and Jack Stonebarker
N5D, halfbacks; Ed DAILY Qs3). full
back.
Five Sophs Get Chance.
THIS array includes IS letter men,
all Of them on the FIRST team be-
ing M" wearers, except Wolf. q sopho-
more. In the second combination,
Buscher. Callahan, Elinger, Stonebark-
er and Daily are 1884 letter men, Far
rell, who won his in 1898, and Fletcher
just missed out last Fall and Smith,
Surgent. De Armey and Wheeler are
sophs.
Ellinger, although assigned with the
second team, will play a No. role
He will be the only back to learn three
positions and will be the ace pinch hit
ter. Last year when he earned his
letter as an end and back he easily
assimilated the plays from the wing
and two backfeld berths.
As they are lining up now. the first
team averages l65 pounds and the
second l8l.
Buddy Yeager, letter man fullback;
Bob Walton, sophomore center, John
Mccarthy. a soph end; Charlie Zul-
lex, junior tackle. are other gridders
most likely TO break into the lineup.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Spiders to Have
"COlden'' Season

ID ICHMOND, Va, September IA
University of Richmond foot ball
team will celebrate its golden ami
versary foot ball season this year and
In the first game, on September 28. the
Spiders will face Randolph-Macon
College. the same team that furnished
the first opposition half century ago.
DR.. William A. Harris, who was just
plain Bill Harris back in 1885. was
captain OF that team and is still con-
nected with the university as professor
Of Greek and Latin.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WOMAN B0WLERS START.

The Montgomery County Ladies'
League will open its season at 8
o'clock Tuesday night on the
Bethesda alleys. Eight teams, two
more than were entered last year. will
roll. Mrs. Fawn Munroe requests
ladies desiring TO Join team TO be
present.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
~ LACKIE" HEATWOLE and
= Pete Alley, Techs all-high
! backfield aces last year,
will &,,air 49,. ,z;-eI,g~. 81

their tummies for Clemson this season
:. Jack Wilmer, 145-pound candidate
for Central's center post, is a brother
of Morty, who made grid history for
the Blue and White and University Of
Pennsylvania Benny Mensh, who
has been vacationing in Bar Harbor,
Me, soon will start beating the pub
licity drums for Dewitt Prep.
Probably the most misspelled name
in local sports pages is that OF Bobby
Lyon. ace twirler for half a dozen
sandlot mines he spells 1t without
an IS" :. Billy Mitchell, Olmsted Grill
court star, will take a crack at foot
ball with Wilson Teachers AL Katz,
string-bean forward on the Central
five last year, will enter Maryland Uni
versity.
Bog Knight, one Of the Districts
foremost divers. has slipped q ring on
the engagement finger Of Marie Duval,
queen Of local low and high board
artists E. Harry Gretz, who saw plen-
ty of action at center for Maryland
University last year, will be out for two
more weeks as the result of a dis
located shoulder Gretz is one of
three Old Line boys who were gradu-
ated from Tech without playing for
Hap" Hardell Little Knocky"
Thomas and Waverly Wheeler are the
others who might have made the grade
for the Maroon.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COACH D|SPLEASED.
WITH SECOND TEAM
Must Have Better Reserves
if CoioniaIs Are to Go
Places, He Thinks.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Vim PIXLEE Is so dissatisfied with
his George Washington foot ball
team he's ordered an extra week
~ OF work at Camp Let's, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The Colonials will fight each other
until September % or "a for the priv
ilege OF playing regularly through the
biggest schedule any Washington
eleven has braved in modern times.
Outsiders, watching the doings down
in the Rhodes River retreat, have
been impressed with the power OF the
squad that will battle Alabama Oc-
tober 5 in the Capitals first ma jor
foot ball game OF the season, but Pix
lee sees things lacking.
Since camp opened "Possum Jim"
and his aides, Len Walsh. Bill Rein
hart and Bill Myers, have aimed to
develop first-class reserves in the be-
lief that only -calibered reinforce
ments will make possible a successful
campaign. But so far the second and
third string warriors have failed to
measure up to Pixlees demands.
Only Backs in Doubt.
THE starting lineup is about settled
except for one or two backfeld
positions. On the ends probably will
be Hank Vcnder Bruegge and Orville
Wright; In the tackles, Harry DEM
ing. captain, and Dale Prather; in the
guards. Sid Kolker and Andy Horne
at center. Red Rathjen; at quarter
back, Tuffy Leemans; left half, Bruce
Mahan; right half. Ray Hanken and
fullback, Lou Carroll.
Before the opener with Emory and
Henry here on September 28 Pixlee
may switch Leemans back to half
back and promote Ben Plotnich, a
lad who showed flashes OF frst-rate
ability last season and has been step
ping lively lately, from the second
string team to regular quarterback.
In this event Mahan would step aside
for Leemans. Also Ross Marshall. now
nursing an arm injury, Or Herb
Reeves, a halfback last year, may
supplant Carroll at full. although the
latter has been performing impres-
Sively.
In vain Pixlee searches for ends.
tackles and centers who can Jump into
action without weakening the team
when the first stringers need relief
Both Wonder Bruegge and Wright are
experienced flankmen, but neither is
qualified physically. it seems, to stand
up under go minutes of hard battling,
especially with Alabama, Rice Insti-
tute and a number of other tough
teams furnishing the opposition. The
best Of the reserve ends apparently
are Leon Morris and Deverne Liddi-
coat. sophomores, but these two have
much to learn.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
IVAN FUoUA GETS A JOB.

STORRS, Conn, September II
R.-Appointment Of Ivan Fuqua, 2s-
year-old track star and member of
the United States 1882 Olympics team,
TO the physical education staff Of Con.
necticut State College has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
TYPO HOWLERS GATHER.

Representatives of teams entered
in the Typoth.tae Bowling League are
requested by Flank Thotalbu-y. presi-
dent, to be present at 8 reorganization
meeting of the loop tomorrow night
at the Lucky Strike alleys at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
RUPERT PIGEONS WIN

Pigeons belonging to William Rup-
pert came home first and second in
the seasons first young bird race OF
the District Racing Pigeon Club,
staged over the 1o0-mile course from
Charlottesville, Va. With most of
the members reporting their full en-
try home shortly after their first ar
rival. the race was declared highly
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MICHIGAN VARSITY HOT.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, September IA
R.-Michigan's first string gridmen,
aided by Bill Renner's forward passes,
piled up IS points to 0 against the
scrubs in q two-hour scrimmage ses-
sion today.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LIGHT ELEvENS CALLED

Representatives of 135 and $50 pound
foot ball teams desiring to enter
the National City League are asked
to be present at the Atlas Sport Shop,
night.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CUBANS TAKE ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. September IA
R.-New York Cubans shut out
Pittsburgh Crawfords. 4 to 0, today
TO win their second successive victory
in the National Negro League cham
pionship playoffs.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
REORGANIZATION Of the
so-called first team of Cath
olic University is due tomor-

row morning when the Cardl-
nal gridders go into their third week
of Fall practice. Just who will be
denoted is not known.
Throughout the last week there has
been certain tagging by several Of
the men. who believe they have
"clinched" their posts. However, that
is not the case, according to Coach
Dutch Bergman. At first it was be-
lieved the torrid weather had much
to do with the showing Of players.
But Bergman has decided that this is
not the case and has cited the play
of such lads as Joe Anthonavage, Bill
Lajousky, Pete Dranginis and AL
Secino.
Bergman Is Pleased.
THESE lads have been working hard
in every drill and have won the
approval of Bergman. Anthonavage,
in particular, has been giving as fine
a demonstration of spirit as could be
expected of any gridder.
Coach Bergman Is leaning heavily
on the powerful physique of An
thonavage. Coming up from the
frosh eleven of 1888. he failed to i'm
press in the Spring workouts Of last
year, but in the Fall showed up so
well that he was given a starting po-
sition. At the conclusion Of the 1884
campaign Curly Byrd of Maryland and
Jim Pixlee Of George Washington
Evening star., 1935-09-15

EDDIE WILLS. former Tech basket
ball and base ball luminary; For
rest Burgess, George Washington Uni
versity's court star few seasons ago,
and Downey Rice, center on Centrars
quint in 1881, were among those no
ticed hard at work while touring the
Department Of Justice with Jimmy
Braddock, world heavyweight boxing
champ Braddock was impressed
with the strenuous calisthenics drills
which the sleuths 60 through atop the
building.
Dick Castell, who played basket ball
for Central and @. w. U. In years
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Jenny Down High Scorer.

Jenny DOWN, Agriculture lass, an
nexed high point honors among
the girls by finishing second in both
the 100-yard dash and base ball
throw. Charlotte Wade breasted the
tape first in the century, while Char
lotte Reidell wound up and let go
with throw Of 142 feet inches with
Aha nnft hill Sum m rieS.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GETSFOUR F|RSTS
FOR WINNING AGS
Sessed by Leverton, Who
Earns Second Place
for Investigation.

OGER LEVERTON, Richmond
Universitys four-letter star
II last year and one Of the best
i Y all-'round athletes ever turned
out in local circles, met his conqueror
yesterday. 1t took the 1884 decathlon
champion, Arnold Preheim, former
Yankton College star, considered by
many as Olympic timber, to do 1t,
however.
Preheim, rugged, bronzed athlete
representing the Department of Ag-
riculture, led his team to one-sided
victory in the second annual Govern
ment track and field meet at Central
Stadium by placing first in four field
events while finishing second in the
broad Jump to score % of the Aggies'
l16 points Bureau of Investigation,
despite the presence Of J. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the Federal sleuths.
could muster but 81 points, 81 OF
which were scored by the tow-headed
Leverton.
Not until the final event was Pre-
helms supremacy established. Tied
with l8 points apiece, Leverton and
Preheim matched throws in the dis
Gus event, which was won by the ma
tional champ with a heave OF l25
feet 6 inches.
Oliver Not Pressed.
DICHARD (RED) OLIVER, Texas
~ Christian grid great and sprint
star of 1888, walked away with the
l00-yard dash in 1912 seconds. Earl
Widmyer, University of Maryland
streak, failed to put in an appearance.
thereby disappointing the fans, who
had expected to see a duel between
the sensational cinder- Founders. Oil
yer eased up in the stretch when the
field failed to press him for the lead.
John Sanders, L. S. U. middle-dis-
tance veteran and Southern A. A. U.
cross country king. had things pretty
much his own way in the 880yard
run and mile events, winning both
handily.
Bill Beers, Southern Conference
broad jump champion from Mary
land, was the only man TO take the
measure of Preheim, winning his spe-
cialty with a leap of 20 feet Sig
inches. Beers also captured third in
the l20-yard high hurdles and tied
for second with Leverton in the pole
vault.
Herb Bradley led fast field to the
tape in the 220-yard dash,- covering
the distance in "a seconds to step
ahead of Bill MacCarter and John
Council.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-12-05

Walnut finished chairs and
rockers completely covered
with cotton tapestry in
smart figured designs. The
solid frame is sturdily con-
structed of hardwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Banquet to Entertain
Juvenile Lodge Group

Juvenile members Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen lodge will
be entertained at q banquet followed
by program and Easter egg hunt
at the A. o. u. w. hall Friday eve
ming, starting promptly at o'clock.
it was announced Thursday by Mrs.
James Nelson. juvenile supervisor,
who will be In charge. AL juvenile
members are urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
additional Society On Page eeven]
Today's Recipe
Vegetable Scallop

Here is q suggestion for combin-
ing leftover vegetables with medium
white sauce and the tangy flavor
of mellow golden cheese to make Z
hearty luncheon or supper dish.
Use IL cups cooked string beans
~ cups cooked sliced carrots. II
pound American cheese. grated,
cup medium white sauce, table
spoon chopped green pepper, l table.
spoon chopped onion, y teaspoon
salt, dash Of pepper, y cup bread
crumbs. 2 tablespoons butter.
Combine vegetables. Add cheese
to white sauce and heat in double
boiler until cheese is melted. Com
bine vegetables, white sauce mix
ture and seasonings. Place in q but
tered casserole and cover with but
tered crumbs. Bake in . moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) fo1
20 minutes. The yield is six serv-
ings.
Ingredients for medium white
sauce are 2 tablespoons butter, I cup
hot milk and 2 tablespoons flour.
Melt butter in top Of double boiler.
Add flour and blend With butter.
Add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. This recipe
makes cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Mrs. E. P. Quain May
Attend Omaha Meeting

Nrs. =. =. Quain, state chairman
Of women's activities for the Demo.
cratic party, possibly win attend the
regional conference Of five states
which Will be held In Omaha, May 3
and I. The conference was announced
Wednesday by the women's division
Of the Democratic national commit
tee, Washington. D. G.
Mrs. June Fickel, Iowan, ct the
national headquarters, who conferred
with Democratic women leaders here
last August, made preliminary ar
rangements for the meeting Of DEM
ocratic women Of five states during .
recent trip to the middlewest. The
states included are Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa.
Mrs. r. b. Webb, Mrs. p. M. Byrne
and Miss Josephine Cervinslh enter
tanned members of their bridge club,
which has players for three tables,
Wednesday evening at the Byrne resi-
dence, 225 Rossey avenue, west. Hon.
ors In the games went to Mrs. Webb,
Mrs. H. A. Brocopp and Miss Madge
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brainard, I'll
Eighth st., have as their guest his
sister, Miss Ethel Brainerd, Of Souris,
who will remain here for . wek or
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Mrs. Harris Robinson
Broadcasting Friday

Mrs. Harris Robinson will play a
group Of four piano selections over
KFYR Friday evening, starting at
tbs o'clock, continuing the series Of
weekly broadcasts sponsored by the
Thursday Musical club membership.
Mrs. Robinson is to give interpreta-
lions Of "Praeludium," Mcdowell;
May Night" Palmgren; Peasants
Dance" CAM, and THE Trout,
Franz Schubert. arranged by Heller.
\ X \
Twelve friends of Miss Marie ia
cobson gave surprise birthday party
in her honor Wednesday evening at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Selma
Jacobson, 423 Tenth st. Bridge pro-
vided diversion during the evening,
score awards going to Mrs. Harold
Wahl. who held high. and to Miss
Elizabeth Cervinski, who had second
high. Miss Jacobson was presented
with a gift from the group The
Easter motif and colors predominated
in appointments for the supper table.
which was centered with large
birthday cake from which streamers
led to the place cards and nut bas-
kets marking covers for the guests.
Mrs. H. F. Sloan, Mandan, was an
|out-of-toWn guest at the function,
which was arranged by Miss Eva
Goetz and Mrs. Carl Flurer.
X X X
In compliment to her daughter
Mrs. Oliver L. Sorsdahl. who was Miss
Charlotte Farrell before her recent
marriage. Mrs Clyde A. Farrell OF
Mandan entertained at bridge party
and miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening at her home. Twelve guests
were invited The evening was spent
in playing bridge, score awards going
to Mrs Mckinley Nelson, Mrs. John
O'Nel and Mrs. H. w. Schnlitt.
X X X
Mrs. Oscar NeWstad Of Mandan
won the high score honors when he,
bridge club was entertained Wednes-
day evening by Mrs j. w. McGuiness
1907 Fifth st. Pink rosebuds CEN
tered the table for the refreshments
service. Mrs. Newstad will be hostess
for the April "a meeting of the group