davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
YALE POWERFUL
IN $40 TRIUMPH
Frank, Soph, Sets Pace
in AttaCk-EIis Display
Fine Aerial Game.
By the Associated Press.

.
Y YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN,
" Conn, October 5.-A Yale
foot ball machine, which un-
L leashed a smashing line at
tack and vicious air bombardment,
crushed game New Hampshire team,
"a to 0, today.
A crowd of 10000, most of them
Yale supporters, cheered wildly as
the Blue team turned in its most I'M
pressive opening game exhibition in
several seasons.
Clint Frank. red-haired Sopho-
more flash from Cleveland, Ohio. lea
the Ellis scoring, tallying twice. the
second of which came on a thrilling
62-yard sprint.
Charley EWart. "townie";; Lutner
Loomis and Bob Train, veteran, ac-
counted for the other touchdowns.
Of to a slow start, the Bulldogs
attack picked up speed toward the end
of the opening session and reached a
climax in the second period.
Yale's powerhouse rolled up 81 first
downs. against New Hampshire's 8,
which the Wildcats made in the sec
ond half. The Bulldogs picked up 302
yards in rushing. while holding the
visitors to As yards.
Although the Roscoe to Larry Kelley
combination sparkled during the time
it was in action, it had to share
honors with a Ewart to Hersey and
Ewart to Curtin team Yale tried
25 forwards, completing 10 for SO
yards.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Tigers See Series Ending Today but Cubs Say They'll Return De
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
World series-Detroit "a. L. at
Chicago In. L.. 2:30.
Polo.
War Department VS.. Hagerstown,
Potomac Park field, 3.
TOMORROW.
Polo.
Sd Cavalry VS.. Fort Belvoir, Fort
Myer, Va, 4.
Foot Ball.
Manassas at Dunbar High School,
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Kingflsh Levinsky VS.. Marty GAL
lagher, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium.
$50.
= FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Catawba VS.. George Washington
University. Griffith Stadium, 8:l5.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne at
Pittsburgh.
Boys Latin School of Baltimore at
St Adams, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga, Nineteenth
and Benning road northeast. $3.50.
Central VS.. Maury High at Nor
folk, Va.
Friends VS.. Stuyvesant Prep at
Manassas Va.
Western at Alexandria High, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, Bal
timore Stadium, 230.
Roanoke VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 2:30.
Gallaudet at Baltimore University.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sydney at Farmville, Va.
Dewitt VS.. st. James at Hagerstown,
Md.
st. Andrews at Landon Prep.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Cubs to Use Warneke.

LII start Warneke tomorrow. He'll
put them right back where they
belong. Hear me, guys, have your
bags ready by five o'clock to catch
that special train for Deti oit."
Grimm praised the pitching of both
Crowder and Lanky Tex Carleton, who
started for the Cubs.
They both pitched great ball." said
Grimm. "It was one of those games
that either team could have won
They got the breaks and we didn't.
Crowder pitched smart game ali the
way through. He had good curve
ball and used his head in pitching to
our hitters."
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Purdue eTriumphs
On 52-Yard Dash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, October S.
Purdue's Boilermakers con-
quered Northwestern, to o, to-
night in the opening battle of the
Western Conference foot ball sea-
son, which also was the first con-
test played under artificial lighting
in the history of the Big Ten.
Purdue's margin came early in
the second period on a 52-yard
touchdown dash by Tom McGan-
non.
About 10000 spectators shivered
through the tussel.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Z

~HICAGO, Ill, October 5.-Wfth
bow to the Crowder VS..
Carleton-R Root exhibition, the
~ best pitching duel Of this 1885
world series looms tomorrow when
Manager Charley Grimm, his back
to the wall, sends Lon Warneke to
the slab in opposition to Tommy
Bridges.
BY dusk the annual classic may be
over and the American League may
be in possession Of its first world
championship since 1882, when a
George Herman Ruth and the Yanks
walloped these same Cubs in four
straight games.
Betting odds heavily favor the
Tigers now. naturally. but one of the
strangest angles to the current series
may be the opinions carried back by
the sizeable army of critics. journal
istic and otherwise. when this SNOW
ball series" is ended.
Even those who picked the
Tigers are not so sure the better
team Is winning.
Somehow. in victory and In defeat,
the Cubs have looked to be the better
ball club.
In chronicling this for posterity.
your correspondent also Is reminded
that another opinion which will be
carried hack Is that neither 0Oe of
the teams Is very good.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
stage TEAM GIVES
TR0JANS A BATTLE
College of Pacific Leads, 7-6, at
Half Time-Fourth Period
Drive Decides. 10 to z.

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, October 5.-Coached
by the grand cid man of foot
ball, Alonzo Stagg, College of Pacific
gave Southern California a scare here
today before losing, 19 to Z, before
10000 persons.
A couple of sophomores, Nick Pap
pas, quarterback, and Bill Gaisford.
end. brought Coach Howard Jones
Trojans victory with plunges and
passes in the fourth period after Pa
cific had led at half-time, to 6.
Pacific scored on pass from the
13-yard line midway through the
opening period. Bob Blanchard
kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Write

HICAGo, october S R.-"Hold
that Tiger!" is no longer a
jazz to the Cubs. It's a
~ funeral dirge.
They held the Tiger once, but can't
even catch him any more. With its
biggest stripe (Hank Greenberg)
wiped of, the Tiger is tougher than
ever.
They call Alvin Crowder General"
but he didn't surrender today. He
gave the Cubs just three hits until
the ninth inning and then court mar
tailed them. The General once
struck Ty Cobb out three times in
one afternoon.
THE Cubs have to start three-game
winning streak at once-or else
If they lose four in a row, it'll be
second time a team has won the
game and then lost the next four
World Series history. 1t happened to
the Phillies in 1915. With Grover
Cleveland Alexander pitching, they
beat the Red Sox, 3 to /, in the first
game and then lot the succeeding
four. getting only one run in each
game.
Beaten in four world series, the
Tigers now stand but a game away
from their long sought conquest. The
Cubs beat them twice, the Pirates and
the Cardinals once. Against the
Pirates and Cardinals, they were shut
out in the final, deciding game, 8 to o
and IL to o, respectively. 1t doesn't
look like the last game jinx has a
chance to catch up with them this
time.
T IMPIRE GEORGE MoR1ARTY,
who almost broke up the ball
game yesterday during his feud with
the Cubs, was booed Justify as he came
on to the field today. But the game
was so close and exciting that the
shivering fans promptly forgot all
about the fiery Irishman. He had
one close play where he umpired at
first and he gave the decision to the
Cubs.
10 10 White has opened three games
by striking out. He opened by Whit
f1ng in the first, third and fourth
games. Superstitious ball players say
that when the first batter up strikes
out his side always wins. The super
stition is batting .667 in the series.
10 10 had a funny day today. He
struck out twice, walked twice and
got one single.
TICKET SCALPERS finally cashed
in, although their prices weren't
out Of sight. Almost every seat was
occupied today. Some buyers were
stuck with third-game tickets, despite
warnings issued by Cub ofiicials.
The bat that Outfielder Frank
Demaree Of the Cubs hit that home
run with yesterday was given to Post
master General James A. Farley, who
asked for 1t at the request of his boy,
Jimmy. Postmaster Farley was the star
first basemen for the Haverstraw, N.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
INDIANA WINS, 14-0
Dazzle Centre With Aerial At.
tack in Tallying Twice.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, October S
R.-Indiana University flashed a
successicn of forward and lateral
passes here today to dazzle Centre
Colleges foot ball team and open its
season with a smashing 14-to-0 vic
tory over the Alma Mater Of Bo Nc
Millin, the Hoosier coach.
The Hoosiers scored after two bril-
liant marches, one of 81 yards in the
opening period. and another of 80
yards in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MICHIGAN STATE
TANS WOLVERINE
Ann Arbor Eleven Handed
Second Defeat in Row
by Spartans, 25-6.
BY the Associated Press.

mn ARBOR, Mich, October s.
n A band of foot ball animal
~ tanners from Michigan State
4 \ College, who clipped the VOL
verines' claws a year ago to set of
the University of Michigan's most
disastrous season, did it again today.
The score was Is to 6.
Except for fieeting minutes in the
first period, when Michigan scored its
touchdown, and again in the dying
moments of the game, the Spartans
had the Wolverines bottled up.
Forty thousand fans saw State
humble its once mighty foe for the
second consecutive year.
Two of the State touchdowns were
on brilliant, open-field runs. Dick
Colina raced so yards after taking a
punt in the second period, and Al
Agett, substitute halfback. found a
hole at right guard and sprinted AZ
yards to the Wolverine goal in the
final period.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WALKER SCORES KAY0.

PARIS, October 5 (P).-Obie Walker,
the Black Boxcar" OF Georgia, to-
night knocked out the veteran Gus
tave Limousin of France in the fifth
round Of scheduled l0-round bout.
Walker, who weighed 209, six pounos
less than his opponent. launded a
terrific right cross to put his oppo-
nent down and out.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Rowe or Bridges to Huri:

COCHRANE refused to name his
starting pitcher, reserving his
decision until tomorrow. but it either
will be Schoolboy Rowe or slender
Tommy Bridges, each with a series
victory to his credit. The chances
are that it will be Rove, leaving
Bridges in reserve for that tough
game to be played in Detroit Mon
day-if necessary.
The Cubs came yelling into their
club house that the Tigers were a
''lo6 of lucky stiffs."
Just luck. that's ALL" shouted
Catcher Gabby Hartnett. They got
the breaks and Won"
Manager Charley Grimm didn't sing
any German folk songs but he isn't
beaten, not yet, and he isn't down.
hearted.
We're going back to Detroit to-
morrow night" he insisted. You
guys have your bags down here by
five o'clock. We amt licked.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Galan Offers No Alibi.

A UGIE GALAN, who dropped Cliff
tons drive to left in the sixth,
putting Clifton on second, from where
he scored on Jurges' error, insists the
Cubs will win the next three games.
He had no alibi for dropping Clifton's
long clout after he had his hands on
the ball
Il just missed itr-thats ALL" he
said. But I'm going to make a pre-
diction for you-put this right in the
paper that Galan makes the predic-
tion the Cubs are going to win the
next three games. We're going to
Detroit tomorrow night
Evening star., 1935-10-06
World Series Sidelights

Y, Independents some 20 years ago.
before he lost so much hair that his
base ball cap no longer would stick on
his glossy dome.
Crowder and Tex Carleton. the de-
feated pitcher. both wore numeral "l6"
on the backs of their uniforms. Crow
der was sweet 16."
COMMISSIONER KENESAW M.
~ LANDIS hurried out to the game
after his meeting with the Cubs and
the series umpires this morning.
Some one asked the commissioner how
he felt.
Feeling fine now" he snapped.
Haven't had golf club in my hands
for months"
THE Tigers got two doubles, three
singles and two walks in the Sec
ond and third innings of Carleton.
;ut scored only one run. The Cubs got
)ne run on one hit over the same
three innings. The difference was q
great catch by Jurges and home run
by Gabby Hartnett.
Jurges was the hero and then the
goat. His great one-handed stab Of
Clifton's smash in the second inning
with the bases loaded and one out
made him a hero. His muff of Crow
der's easy roller made him the goat.
Unless Lon Warnecke comes through
tomorrow, the Tiger fans in Detroit
won't see their heroes in action again.
A Detroit victory tomorrow Rill close
the fight and lose lot Of money for
the railroads.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BEARS AND GRAYS MEET.

Chevy Chase Bears, prominent sand
lot base ball team here a decade ago,
will play the Chevy Chase Grays to-
day on the Chevy Chase Playground
diamond at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SEMI-PROS TO CLASH.

The Maryland A. c., local semi-pro-
fessional foot ball team, will stack
up against the Marion A. c. today at
3 o'clock at Duffy Memorial Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Even those who picked the
Tigers are not so sure the better
team Is winning.
Cubs Seem to Have Edge.

WHAT it is that causes the illusion
'.so flattering to the Bruins is
difficult, if net impossible. to explain.
Maybe it was because the Bengals
have started to win now that Hank
Greenberg is out of the lineup. This
isn't flattering at all to the Tigers
because Greenberg is their best hitter
and their only first baseman and it
Just isn't natural for a team not to
miss him. Yet, with Hank in the
game. they were pretty sorry-looking
ball club.
When you pick the teams
apart you have to give the Cubs
an edge for this series.
Kid Cavaretta, for instance. has
played rings around Greenberg. Gabby
Hartnett has made Mickey Cochrane
look bad. There has been no compari-
son between Hack and Owen, although
neither has hit much.
Jurges has been a better shortstop
than Rogell in spite of his game-losing
error today. Demaree has been far
and away better ball player than
Petey Fox.
In pitching you must give the Tigers
the better of it. Warneke and Bridges
have looked tops" and about even.
Lee seemed better than Auker, but SO
far the Cubs haven't shown anybody
to match Rowe, although the school
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Box Score

Detroit - OOI OO1 000-2
CHICAGO ---------- 010 900 O00-1
Runs batted in-Hartnett. Gehringer.
Crowder. Earned runs-Detroit. 1; Chi
csgo. 1. Two-base hits-Fox, Gehringer.
Herman. Home run-Hartnett. Stolen
Double pisysmJurges to'asa to Herman: Roeeii to
troit. is; Chicago 8. Bases on bslis-on
eGEsr Ross Ssftcn cosnssn. ssEsss "a Go.a. In
Crovder. White y: Oh Root. 1 tGoslinl. {.
Struck out--By Crowder. 5 Oemaree. CAV
ton. 4 .(White, Gehringer, Rosell Fox);
By Root. 2 iWhite, RogelD. Hits and
runs-O6 Carleton. 2 runs and hits IN
2 INNINGS; s;, OF ROOT no runs and a.lnt l MT
piteher-Carleton. Umpires-Messrs. stark
IN. L. at plate; Moriarty "a. II At
Govan "a. L. at third. Time-2:2e.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
= - -
New Hampshire

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Frank (2).
EWart (sub for Roscoe. Loomis (sub for
Whitehead. Train. Points from try after
Neutrality-suspicious. t2). Wright. Curtin
(sub for Hessberg). (placements).
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Stolen bases-Hack. Gehringel
retta, Herman. owen, Gehrlnger.
KoRell to Greenberg; Genringer 70
JurTes to Herman. Left on bases
BalE-Carieton. Times of games-1:
Umpires-Messrs. Morlar1ty al
National League).
Evening star., 1935-10-06
COchrane Is Reserved.

"HEY, Mike. it'll be all over tomor-
row. won't it," an interviewer
yelled at him.
Il don't know" he replied YEARLY.
swat until tomorrow and we'll see"
The Tigers are not of the same
mind Schoolboy Rowe. standing 6
feet inches tall and draping a big
bath towel around his lanky frame,
was leading a chant:
Boy, CANT talk, I'm so glad it'll
be all over tomorrow. Just one more
game-that's all"
Cochrane, putting cigarette, praised
the pitching performance of Crowder,
declaring he hurled the best game of
the series
He pitched a smart. cunning
game" Cochrane said. 1T was mar
velous. But those young Cubs GER
tsinly hit the ball hard. They're
tough to beat"
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Michigan.
Composite Score, 4 Games

BY he
The composite Of the world series:
Evening star., 1935-10-06

fo ninth inning tnd
| third
Evening star., 1935-10-06
COCHRANE ALONE
WON'T CLAIM WIN
Bruins Not DoWncast After
Third Loss-Warneke,
Rowe to Clash Again.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
A.sociotad prass staff Writer

- HICAGO, october SIN a
hospital in Winston-Salem,
N. c.. far from the hue and
~ cry of world series battle, Mrs.
Ruth Crowder will be getting much
better tonight because her husband,
34-year-old General Alvin Crowder,
won himself a ball game today.
He came into the Tigers dressing
room, after he had held the Cubs 90
five hits. beating them, 2 to /, for his
first world series victory in four at
tempts. And he was so choked up
about it. this 34-year-old veteran down
near the end of his career. that he al
most cried.
His teammates clustered around
him. shaking his hand, shouting, slap
ping his back, and he blinked rapidly,
grinned all the time, but he couldn't
talk One of them knew why in all
the years the General" has been
pitching important base ball, he never
showed emotion like this.
And so the teammate explained.
Victory Tonic for Wife.
Ills wife heard the game over the
= radio. She's in the hospital in
Winston Salem, and she's been very
sick. The doctors told him that if he
won his game, it would help her a
great deal to get we'll. He'll, I'd like
to see the guy bust right out crying.
He'd feel better and nobodys mind"
All around the half-dazed Crowder
In the swirling hilarious room were the
rest of the Tigers, clumped together,
getting ready right now to spend the
lions share of the world series money.
Already they can feel it jingling in
their pockets-au but Mickey Coch-
rane, bulldog o. a man who believes
nothing until after it has happened
Cochrane pulled of his leather shin
guards, plopped himself down wearily
in his chair. He looked as if he
hadn't been to bed for three days
He is a nervous, high-strung. driving
ball player who can't relax until an
objective is attained
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SUMMARY.

. sacrifices-Lee (2). Hartnett Iindstrom, CAVIAR
ireenbers: Roeell to Gehrinser to Owen !2); Gehr-
Herman TO- caysrretts 90; EEermsnS to to cayarretta;
ID McGowan tAmerican League). ouickley and Stark
Evening star., 1935-10-06

~ HICAGO, October S (P1.-"Hold
4 that Tiger!" is no longer a
I jazz to the Cubs. It's a
~ funeral dirge.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

They call Alvin Crowder General" ;"
but he didn't surrender today. He
gave the Cubs just three hits until
the ninth inning and then court mar
tialed them. The General" once
struck Ty Cobb out three times in
one afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

They held the Tiger once, but can't
even catch him any more. With its
biggest stripe (Hank Greenberg)
wiped of, the Tiger is tougher than
ever.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-10
STEvE'S JUDGE
FILES MOTION
Supreme Court Is Asked to
Explain Restriction of \
Habeas Corpus.

The Indiana Supreme Court today
was queried as to whether it is to
use Its great power to restrict the
use of the writ of habeas corpus,
long the weapon of the people
against oppression" in motion
filed in case relating to D. C..
Stephenson, former Indiana Klan
leader, serving a life term in the
state prison for murder.
Oral arguments are asked in the
motion, filed by counsel for Judge
Writ Worden of La Porte Circuit
Court, who is restrained by Su-
preme Court temporary writ of pro-
hibition from hearing a habeas cor :
pus petition filed by Stephenson
seeking his release.
G. V. Shields, Earl Rowley and K.
B. Osborne, La Porte attorneys, filed
the motion which asserts "unau-
thorized' and "disrespectful" state
ments were made by state counsel
in obtaining the prohibition writ.
The case, the motion continues, is
of unusual Importance" because of
the effect the high courts ruling
may have on the status of habeas
corpus proceedings in Superior and
Circuit Courts.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-10
is ARE KILLED
IN MINE BLAST
Victims Buried in Debris;
Mourning Kin Gather
at Pithead.
By United Press

By United Press
LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Dec. TO-
Sixteen miners were killed in an
explosion in a coal mine at Coal
hurst last night.
A cave-in followed the explosion,
burying the victims. The explosion
occurred as they descended into the
colliery to relieve the day shift. The
bodies were found buried deep in
debris.
Thirty men went into the mine,
officials said. Nineteen were trapped,
Is were killed and three managed
to crawl to safety with Slight in
JurleS. The other IL were not hurt.
The bodies were dug out several
hours after the blast, but were not
brought to the surface. A crowd.
comprised mainly OF wives, children,
and other relatives of the 80, gath
cred at the mine head. None knew
whose husband had been killed and
whose had not. They awaited day
light when the bodies will be taken
to the surface for identification.
Wild rumors tortured the saddened
group of women and children at the
shaft opening. Some wept openly.
but most were stoical in the face of
tragedy, hoping that their men by
some miracle had been spared. One
rumor said the explosion was due to
saboteurs, but was discounted.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-10
FIERCE NATIVES.
|. few BIG CITIES;
THAT'S ETHIOPIA
MussoIini's Rewards Will Be
Meager If He Wins,
Is Consensus.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-What
will Mussolini have If he succeeds
in conquering Ethiopia?
He'll get about $4,000 square
miles of African plateau, mountains,
and some lowlands. He'll find from
100000 to 100000 natives (the
country has never had a census) to
whom fierceness is a tradition and
whose standard of living is simple.
The largest town, Adds Ababa,
has about 10000 people including
several thousand foreigners mostly
British Indians or Arabs, Greeks
and Armenians. Diredawa, on the
country's one railroad, has 10000
and Harar, 10000. The rest are
5000 or smaller.
The people farm, and raise horses,
cattle and goats. II Duce has been
accused of seeking the African ter
ritory to give him control of min
eral sources. Iron is mined COM
mercially, but there has been no
evidence of large supplies of the
other ores found there.
Descendants From Ham
About one-third of the people, &C
cording to the Stateman's Yearbook
are Ethiopian proper. They are
Christians descended from Ham, son
of Noah.
Most of the remaining inhabi-
tants are Gallas, of Semetic origin.
who seem undecided as to
faith and include Christians, Mos
lens and Pagans. In small guam
titles are found Negroes; Falashas,
Jewish in religion, and the Dana
kills, who are Mohammedans.
Ethiopia has almost no up-to-date
plumbing facilities and modern i'm
provements in general are unknown.
The roads are described as mere
tracks" and about 2600 miles can
be travelled by a cart or wagon.
French Control Railroad
There is one railroad, controlled
by the French, which runs 1867
miles from Djibouti in French
Somaliland, near the lower end of
the Red Sea, to Adds Ababa.
Trains run twice a week each way,
covering the distance in three
days, but stopping over each night.
In the dry season, 36-hour ex-
press runs once week.
Telegraph lines, controlled by
Italy, string out for 1899 miles and
telephone lines for 5113 miles. In
1888 there were 81 postoffices
Like the old-fashioned speakeasy,
Ethiopia is going to be difficult to
break into, according to Isaiah
Bowman, director of the American
Geographical Society of New York,
as it is cut off from the outside
world by deserts and arid plains on
the north, east and south and by
great swamps on the west. The
edges of its plateau are nicked by
great canyons.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-10

The Italian island of Sardinia has
been brought into the realm of
literature by the writings of one
of its natives, Grazia Deledda. So
forcefully and vividly has Nine. De-
ledda painted the life of this little
country that she won the Nobel
Prize for Literature in 1926.
1.-The Mother" Is ner most familiar
and greatest novel. She has written
some so books since 1891, and among
them are many that. are considered
as great works of art as THE Moth
err" Herself a mother of two chill
dren, she was able to put her per-
sonal feelings and ambitions into
this tale.
Nine. Deledda has written since
she was 12-short stories, poems,
romances, novels. She also is a
member of the Italian Academy of