davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NT'Sos oses! s0ss; s..,s Hssssss ssssa s!s9;: sa;1
60 to England to fight
q ' Jack Petersen because his
manager, Prof. William Mccartney,
nonchalantly waved aside an offer
of f1,500 (about $7,50O) thinking
Robert Tredinnick, British pro-
moter, was offering him only ST 500
chicken feed Was Prof. Nc
Carney embarrassed when he dis
covered his error too late?
Two more candidates for the
Winter book favorite for next
years Kentucky Derby are Joseph
E. Widener's Brevity and Ogden
Phipps' White Cockade, a stable
mate of Omaha The semi
pro Brooklyn Bushwicks, composed
largely Of big league castoffs, aver
aged 1900 fans . game last sea-
son and several times outdrew the
podgerk
HhA ARtss4as&sas,i . HRa SAss AAkA RAaaa
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BAIR BOASTS 60 POINTS
Randolph-Macon Gridder Easily
Tops Virginia Scorers.

RICHMOND, Va, October 81 tP.-
It's a stern chase and q long haul
for any ambitious Old Dominion foot
ball carrier who thinks he can over
take Randolph-Macon's sensational
Jimmy Bair who's leading the pack
with an even 60 points.
His 10 touchdowns, spread over six
games, more than doubles the efforts
of his nearest competitors, Sam Keys
of Emory and Henry and Bill Form
walt of Hampden-Sydney, each Of
whom had "a points to his credit.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
was this attack as smooth and as
polished as it might be later.
There must be surer tackling
and less fumbling-there must

was this attack as smooth ana a.
polished as it might be later.
There must be surer tackling
and less fumbling-there must
be greater smoothness in often
sive thrusts.
There isn't any questioning Ohic
States possibilities and probabilities
Here is a crack veteran squad, rein
forced by sophomore stars, running
thrr- deep-coached by one of the
best in the game-a keen, rugged
hard-driving director who knows mod
ern foot ball up to the last move
Francis Schmidt.
This game at Columbus was prac-
tically sold out a month ago. All
hotel reservations were taken when
the World Series was under way.
And chance, working with the
spirit Of a Belasco, has arranged to
have the two teams come to this game
unbeaten
Ohio State has piled up 16o points
to 26 over Kentucky, Drake, North
western and Indiana.
Notre Dame has turned in 90 points
to 16 over Kansas, Carnegie Tech
Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and Navy-the
rougher road-bed, any way you
figure it.
In their nine games, the two
teams have been scored on in
seven starts. Ohio Ssate's de-
fense has yielded a touchdown
In every game.
Along the line ct team COHESION
squad strength-line replacements-
the dangerous Williams-what odds
there are belong to Ohio State.
But II Notre Danes line can hold
up, the Green attack has shown q
mixture of speed and sr'rit-a touch
of the Rockne era-that can't be
overlooked.
Here Is one game where both teams
must give every ounce they have with
the great, white spotlight beating
down on the field.
It Is a game that might easily hang
on one decisive play-and not even the
Delphic Oracle could have picked the
winning break. But it should be one
of those foot ball games no big crowd
will ever forget.
(Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-31
oth Carolina Carries o1nd$ Hope for Unbeaten Grid Team
Vols Must Fight
Kipling at Duke

DURHAM, N. C. Op).-Some un-
known Duke student owes a
deep apology TO Kipling for his
contribution to the homecoming
week festivities which wind up
with the Tennessee game Saturday.
Here's what he draped outside a
dormitory, with special reference
to Ace Parker:
"Oh, Ace is Ace, and West is West,
"And never the Vols shall win.
"AleXander the Great will lead the
team,
"As the Devils 60 Ward again."
Evening star., 1935-10-31
quarters and when one Of the Card

quarters and when one Of the Card
farms sends out an S o s for q
pitcher he hops to it d.. In three
weeks last season one travelling
man. without breaking his itin-
erary. saw Jim twirl for Columbus
in the American Association,
Houston in the Texas League and
Rochester in the International
League.
Fritz Crisler thinks a good pro-
fessional team would beat a good
college team any day in the week
But he'd rather see the
collegers play .. II like the way
those boys block" he says.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
HEURICH FACES TASK

Will Meet Strong Soccer Team in
Comi on Sunday.
Heurich's soccer team will face one
of the strongest contenders for the
Southeastern League title on Sunday.
when it runs up against the Conf
booters on Benning Field at 230
pm.
Johnny Brocslander. high State
scorer of Maryland last season. has
Injected new life into the Comis since
transferring from the Colonial.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
UzCUDUN ARRIVES TODAY.

NEW YORK, october 81 R.-Pau-
limo Uzcudun, the veteran Spanish
heavyweight boxer. who will meet Joe
Louis In q bout at Madison Square
Garden December 13, was to arrive
from Europe today On the liner Lafay.
0t$A
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Ohio State and Notre Dame.


A YEAR ago. through November,
"a any number of Western critics
put Ohio State on par with Mime
sofas big, fast team. Coming down
the stretch there was little difference
in their heavy majorities.
Ohio State this season retained
most of this 1884 talent, with kanga-
roo, rubber-man back by the name OF
Jumping Joe Williams added to the
roster.
It was only natural as the season
opened that Ohio State, ably coached
by Francis Schmidt, product of Ne
braska and Texas. should have been
the foot ball pack.
In the meanwhile, Elmer Lay
den was on his way back to the
Rockne period with a great
backfield and a depleted line.
His backfield numbers Shakespeare,
Pilney, Layden, Carideo, Fromhart.
Gaul, Wilkie and others, who have all
the stuff any backfield needs.
But in the line, Robinson. his star
center, had been ruled out on tech
nicality-Sullivan, his captain and
crack guard, had died-Michuta, one
Of his best tackles, had to retire be-
cause Of a head injury-leaving the
flash member of the old Four Horse
men with line problem that still is
in doubt.
Here are some Of the angles to con-
slider in sizing up this game:
l. It is not probable that
Notre Dame has Ohio States
two or three deep strength from
end to end
2. Ohio State has no kicker
to match Bill Shakespeare.
3. Notre Dame has no back
quite so dangerous as Jumping
Joe Williams.
4. Notre Dame has the edge
in all-around backf1eld talent.
S. Both teams are equipped
with all the needed weapons of
speed and deception, which in
clude spinners, reverses and the
passing attack.
I haven't seen 4 set of Notre Dame
backs in four years-Since Rockne's
{ move with the same speed, drive,
spirit and elusiveness that feature the
Green attack today.
Neither against Pittshursh NOT Navy
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Take Advantage of Breaks.

"RREAKS happen in every foot ball
game, in fact, they are the life
of every foot ball game. The main
thing is to take advantage Of them
and score. It's the safest system I
know Of. You can rely on it"
1t grieves me to shut Mr.. Yost OF
at point where he was just getting
warmed up, but already I have given
you the gist Of his speech. 1t was a
sound speech, think. Michigan is
beaten consistently in the matter Of
first downs and total yardage, but
9 times out of 10-over the years-she
wins the foot ball game.
Columbia rooters had plenty of rea-
son to squawk owes the result of the
game last Saturday. The breaks that
went against them were the toughest.
meanest sort OF breaks. But you can't
blame Mr.. Yost for lifting his benevo-
lent eyebrows in surprise at the fuss
that was made about it. A win is a
win, and Michigan is used to winning
that way.
For years Michigan beat Minnesota
by a single point or single touch
down, almost always on a single break
that reversed the whole trend Of the
game. And there are Harvard fans
who recall with unflagging chagrin
the Michigan game Of 1929. which the
Wolverines won, IA to IL. after the
Harvard passing attack had swept
down the field time and again for
what seemed certain scores.
AS Mr.. Yost says, a break that leads
to a touchdown is worth any number
of prayers. That's good system. But
1t doesn't always work. 1t didn't work
last year because Michigan was hope
less1y outclassed by her opponents,
and it may not work again this year
because Michigans remaining cp-
ponents are Pennsylvania. Minnesota,
Ohio State and Illinois. 1t seems to
me that there is room for some good
clean praying in there.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WOLVERINE AGAIN
TITLE CONTENDER
Making Startling Comeback
After LopSlded Loss to
Michigan State.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGo. October 31.-while
Ohio State and Minnesota are
u supplying headline news for
the foot ball pages. the Big
Ten, Gophers and Buckeyes included,
is worrying in silence over familiar
but puzzling menace-Michigan.
The Wolverines are punting, passing
and praying again.
When Michigan State licked the
Wolves. 25 to 6. on the opening day
Of the season. October 5, the Big Ten
relaxed from that old source Of worry
and centered its attentions on the
Buckeyes and Gophers. Coaches who
didn't have Ohio State and Minnesota
an their schedules exchanged con-
gratulations.
But the worry Is back operating
from the old Maize and Blue stand.
Swapping back after Che Michigan
State collapse, the Wolverines played
smart defensive foot ball to prick the
big Indiana bubble, 7 to 0. They
caught Wisconsin on the rebound and
licked the Badgers, 20 to II, by
snatching the breaks at Madison.
Last week. playing their punt, pass
and prayer formation to perfection,
they invaded and beat Columbia, l9
to 7. Nothing very impressive in those
victories. but the schedule and come
back drive is typical of those that have
found Michigan as a mighty team
when the season neared the finish line
Evening star., 1935-10-31

TINE spotlight falls on Columbus.
Not the gentleman Of Genoa.
the sailor of the unknown and
L uncharted seas On Columbus,
Ohio. where some 10000 rational and
irrational human beings will pile In
Saturday to see Ohio State face Notre
Dame-with more than $4,000 appli-
cations turned aside.
On that same date, Princeton and
Navy-Yale and artmouth-Pennsyl.
vania and Michigan-Army and Mis-
sissippi State-Stanford and Santa
Clara-Minnesota and Purdue-North
Carolina and N. C. State-Colgate and
Tulane - Southern Methodist and
Texas-all put on major parties So
do Pitt and Fordham.
The two universities of California
Berkeley and Los Angeles-both un-
beaten-meet in game that might
easily decide West Coast supremacy
and a Rose Bowl selection.
1t will be a day of heavy
firing along all foot b;> fronts.
But the main spotlight still falls
on Columbus, where the Green of
Notre Dame and the Scarlet and Gray
of Ohio State will introduce the days
and possibly the season's-leading
pageant.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
33l3s$&! 3sl13sSs$&!s
|Show:wiindow
stlez!sw1


W he isn't very hard
on shoes. He doesn't walk.
He doesn'twOrk. He doesn't
dance. A shine lasts him for
weeks. But YOU! Well,
you know. You've got to
have mileage along with
your styleage! So
Get mad and get leather!
Get Douglas under you and
you will be orer the top in
style and longwear. Douglas
workmen, born to the feel
of fine leather, have put
their American best into
Douglas Shoes.
Come look at our win.
dows. You'll see rich, deep
browns suggesting the
AutumnwOodIands. Blacks,
too, of course. Smart wing.
tips. Some toes a bit mar
rover now. But come and
see eewhatyou like. You'lllike
what you see! Really three.
dimensional expert fitting!
Evening star., 1935-10-31
YEW YORK, October 3l.-Field-
\ ing H. Yost, the good gray
" sphinx of Ann Arbor. does not


agree that the system he Great
ed at Michigan should be called the
punt pass -and-prayer system. Mr.
Yost believes that break on the field
is worth two prayers in the club house.
It's hard TO get Mr. Yost to talk un-
less he is awake. Your correspondent
was lucky enough to find him in this
alert condition.
I'VE strike when the iron is hot" :"
said Mr.. Yost. I'VE get the breaks and
we score on each break. Now. you un-
derstand that the score Is the impor-
tant thing and not the number Of first
downs or the total yardage.
I'VE played a very fine Columbia
team last week, and the Columbia
team had a statistical advantage over
us. I was surprised to see how much
the newspapers made Of that. After all,
the score was l9 to in our favor.
which is not close score. 1t might
have been closer, but it wasn't.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Buys Extra Clothing

WE HAD trouble finding enough
overcoats TO go around" said
Sasse. 80 I bought each Of the boys
an extra sweat shirt"
The Sharpshooters have been away
from home since last Thursday, when
they left for Cincinanti to beat
Xavier. TO.
Sasse borrowed page from the late
Knute Rockne's note book by bring
ing along staff Of five professors 50
that the boys school work will not
suffer.
He says his squad Is red hot and
with any kind of break has a.good
chance to defeat Army. His two
best bets are Galatka and Abe Pickel.
a speedy, hard blocking back from
Memphis.
The major, who turned out a flock
Of crack aankmen when he was end
coach at West Point. thinks Galatka
rates all-America consideration this
year. and that Pickel, a sophomore,
Will deserve consideration next season
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SASSE'STEAM SET
FOR ANY WEATHER
Mississippi State to Use
Northerners, Westerners
if Day Is Chilly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 IGHLAND FALLS, N. Y. Oc-
- tober 3l.-Maj. Ralph Sasse,
whose Mississippi State foot
= ball team is encamped on the
outskirts of West Point for the ex-
pressed purpose Of defeating Army
Saturday, pulled a new one out OF
his bag Of tricks today.
I'VE carry quite few Northern and
Western boys on our squad" said Mai.
Sasse, whose team hit tire headlines
when it boWled over Alabama. and
there1l be eleven of them in there if
the weather is chilly
If it continues warm, we'll start
of with team from below the
Mason-DiXon line"
In the squad Of 30-odd players
more than dozen hail from the
East and Middle West. Charlie
Galatka. Maj Sasse's all-America end
candidate, is a Chicago product.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

The A1ss.sstpns.Iasqustts ea,na
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Saturdays Spotlight.

.HE spotlight falls on Columbus.
Not the gentleman Of Genoa,
the sailor of the unknown and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Numbers Fines Total
$1,000 In Alexandra

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July /.
Numbers-racket operators swelled
Alexandrias revenues during
June by nearly $1,000 in fines
imposed on them by Police Court
Judge James Reese Duncan.
An even dozen were brought
into court during the past month
and II were fined. The twelfth
case, that of Robert Stewart, 16,
will be heard in juvenile court to-
night by Judge Duncan.
Receipts Of Police Court Clerk
Thornton Goods during June
show that total revenue Of the
court increased approximately
$1,000 over the receipts for the
previous month. Mr.. Goods said
the increase was largely due to
fines imposed on numbers opera.
tors.
Two cases tried in Police Court
Saturday Melted the city $400
when Judge Duncan imposed a
fine Of $3.50 on Charles Johnson,
and a fine of $3.50 on Linwood
Jackson, both colored. Jackson's
heavy fine was due to his part
in the case Of Robert Stewart.
Young Stewart was released in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
MD. j. PUSHES
LABORATORY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July i.
TO build a branch of the Federal
Bureau of Mines at the University
OF Maryland here, the Interior De-
partment today asked for $3.50, 900
in work-relief funds.
ALLEGATION of the money would
fulfill the terms of an act of Con-
greSs in 1881, authorizing eStab-
nShment Of a research branch in
industrial chemistry and geology.
The project would entail addi-
tional research by the bureau and
not a concentration of existing ex-
pertinent stations studying the in
dustrial uses of mine products.
The Maryland legislature last
year set aside 20 acres of the local
campus, near the new Arts and
Sciences Building, for the new
work. Plans for the structure have
been completed by Henry Hopkins,
Baltimore architect, commissioned
to do the work after the Public
Works Administration set aside
$4,000 a year ago for preliminary
plans.
Laboratory projects now at the
university will be added to the
new branch, it was said at the
university today. Bureau experts
will be available for class inStruc-
ton, while university facilities will
be turned over to the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
FREE ERIN SOON
PROMISED BY
DE VALERA

LIMERICK, Irish Free State,
July l G.N.S0-King George was
called a foreign king" today in a
ringing speech by President
canon de Valera in which he
promised that before the present
government left office he would
give the country a constitution
that would be Irish from the top
to the bottom" He declared:
1--WE are at the moment very
near 70 being completely free"
"The only thing now not done
with the will of the people is
that a foreign king-I call him a
foreign king because, If the peO-
pie were free, they would not
select him as their king-Signs
letters Of credence in cases
where representatives are sent
to q foreign country"
In an earlier speech at Ennis
President de, Valera attacked the
Irish republican army and other
military political groups.
The new Irish constitution, he
added, would contain a clause
dealing with armed conSpiracieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
We Cam Fit Practically
A11y Figure 81 to 48!

This grand sale includes sizes for
men and young men, shorts, reg
uIars, long stouts-eVen short
stouts. Pick blues, browns, grays,
tans, in solid coIors or fancy pat
terms. Lansbureh's will fit you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

PARIS, July 1.-Sixty-five years
young" and no doubt the envy OF
many just out of their teens, is
Lady Mendl, wife of Sir Charles
Mendl, attache at the British En-
bassy here.
The former Elsie De Wolfe,
American actress, lets not her age
nor her title interfere with her
calesthenics and other activities
in the program she follows in her
determination never to grow old.
AS part of her daily exercises,
which she executes on a mattress,
she stands on her head moving
her legs backward and forward
for five minutes. She can do cart
wheels and walk on her hands,
and losses the medicine ball about
for more exercise. Swimming,
too, which she learned at the age
of so, is part of her program.
MARINE CONCERT
The United States Marine Band
will give a concert at the Marine
Barracks at 8 p. m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

custody of his parents for his ap.
pearance in Juvenile Court today.
Receipts in the police court to-
tailed $3,443.42 during June, and
of this total Alexandria receives
$2,827.75. The receipts by the city
represent $2,190 in fines; $423.5O
in trial fees; So in bonds; $187
in warrant fees and $21.25 in mis-
cellaneous fees. The States share
Of the total Is $98.75, and the city
sergeant receives fees totaling
$88.57. Miscellaneous collections
made by the court totaled $194.35.
In addition to the fines imposed
on the two colored men Saturday,
Judge Duncan also gave each a
90-day suspended sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Coast Plane Crash
Deaths Are PrObed

HOLLYWOOD, July 1
(I.N.SO.-Causes Of the crash
of an airplane in which G. Har-
rison Wiley, motion picture art
director and Charles Stumar,
jr., cameraman, both with Uni
versal Studios. we're killed, were
under investigation today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
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Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Osborne To Be
Chief Speaker
At Bakersfield

Supervisor II. T. Osborne will be
the main speaker on an American
ism program to be held in Bakers
field tomorrow night in connection
with the meeting Of the Peace Of
ficers association committee on
crime prevention which opens to-
morrow afternoon. The program
viii be held under the auspices OF
the Elks. American Legion and
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
While in The north. Supervisor
and Mrs. Osborne with representa-
tiveS Of the farm bureau commit
tee on disqualification will visit the
Kern county hospital and other
institutions which in some way
meet the problem which the local
organization hopes to solve for I'm
peiial county. that Of allowing tax
payers and those not indigents. TO
be patients az the county hospital
at a minimum cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Robinson,
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, will rep
resent the farm bureau commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
"WIPING RAG"
FRAUD WILL
BE PR ODE D

LOS ANGELES, May %. UP
Indictment of several persons was
expected today in connection with
an asserted "wiping rag fraud" di-
rected at the United States navy.
Naval intelligence agents testified
before a federal grand jury that the
purported fraud cost the navy
nearly $1,000 a month and poten-
TALLY endangered equipment and
guns in the event of war.
Officials said the navy contract
ed for a supply Of more than 100,-
900 pounds Of cotton rags on spe-
Gifted quality to be used for polish
ing and cleaning guns and other
mechanism.
Agents testified that after the
rags were inspected bales were
broken open and found to contain
lace curtains, heavy work trousers.
burlap and other material which
would not absorb oil
William Fleet Palmer, assistant
United States attorney said dam
age TO the navy was incalculable
and explained that the oil absorb
ing quality Of rags is most import
ant for cleaning and polishing pur-
poses.
It was explained the damage from
the inferior rags would be reflect
ed in lower efficiency and marks
manship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May %. U.Pl-Sel-
ective buying was resumed on the
stock exchange today with sales
again over the million share mark.
Demand was renewed for the
metal stocks. Several coppers made
new highs for the year. st. Joseph
Lead responded to strength in lead
prices and made new high at 2lai
up Ia. Patino Mines made a new
top as tin prices in London moved
higher. Silvers firmed with Ameri-
can Smelling equaling its high for
the year. Gold mining issues were
dull.
Rubber shares were given whirl
on improved earnings outlook. Che
micals resumed their rise with Air
Reduction, Union Carbide and Co.
lumbian Carbon making new tops
for the year. Monsanto, selling ex-
dividend. recorded Ne of 2
points. Motors were fairly active
around the previous close and mo-
tor accessory shares were steady.
Steel stocks did not fare as well
as other groups. although u. S.
steel preferred gained more than
a point. Steel common and Beth
lehem common were slightly low
er.
The glass stocks had a substan-
tial move. Owens Illinois Glass
reached 9512 up points and a
new high for the year Hazel At
las made high at 102 up IL and
L-O-F Glass rose fractionally.
Oil shares continued in demand
under leadership of Standard of
New Jersey. which reached 501z. a
new high for the year 1885 highs
were made by Shell Union, Stand
ard of California, Texas Pacific
Coal and Oil, and Continental Oil
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial 1861. up 0.57
railroad 3l20 up 0.04; utility, 1919,
off oil.