davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
DONNA NOSES OUT HOUNDS 20 FOR VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP


wAxAHACHTE. Nov. l6.-F-
The North Texas Teachers College
Eagles or Denton tanned the Trinity
Tigers. 1873, III a non-ccnference
football game Friday.
The Eagles started the scoring
early In the game after Daniels
Eagle end, Blocked q punt IN mid
field TO pave the wav for a drive to
the 12-yard line. Stovall slipped
through for the counter.
The Tigers scored a safety within
q few minutes. Howorth tacklIng
Stovall behind the goal.
A long drive cllmaxed with u pass.
Stovall 10 Daniels. increased the
Eagles count TO 13 In the fourth
period. Shortly later, Meharg or
Trinity in~terceDted "a pa-s on his
l2-yard line and ran for o. touch
down.
, 1935-11-17
Bulldogs Defeat
Panthers & to 0

McALLEN, Nov. 16.-Their hopes
for a chance at the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Glass B high school
football title blasted by forfeiture
Of five games last week, the Wes-
laco Panthers bowed to the Meal
len Bulldogs here Thursday night by
a score Of 80 to O..
The Bulldogs, fighting to main
tain their place in the Class B dis
trict and only one-half game behind
the San Benito G~reyhounds, second
place holders. used the air for the
first time this season in an effect
i've manner, scoring three touch
downs on passes.
McAilen scored in the first period
when Hartshorn posed q yards to
Capt. Overstreet for the first marker.
Hartshorn then missed kick for
extra point.
In the second period, Hartshorn
passed 20 yards to Tony Trad on
the Weslaco 10, Trad trotting
across the goal line. and Hartshorn
placekicked extra point. A few
minutes later, Virgil Smith, Meal
len half, shared Swanzey's pass on
the McAllen 40 and raced down the
sideline to the Weslaco 10. Hart
shorn passed IL yards TO Trad for
the score but failed to convert on
placekick. Also In the second period
Trad rushed Isham, Weslaco punt
er. and blocked his attempted punt
from the WeSlaco Is. Hartshorn
fell on the ball across the goal
line for the marker but failed to
convert.
In the fourth period. Harrod
swept left end for the last touch
down of the game after wilson's
punt from the Weslaco S had
bounced outside on the Panther 20.
Hartshorn placekicked extra point.
The Bulldogs scored 8 first downs
while the Panthers made 2. Hart
shorn's punting, z times averaging
SO yards, did much to keep the ball
in Weslaco territory.
The win gave the Bulldogs six
Class 3 victories and one loss.
, 1935-11-17
Daniel Baker Wins

BROWNWODD. Nov. 16-LP-The
I aniel Baker Hill Billies defeated
Abilene Christian, z to s. in a Texas
conference game Friday night.
The Billies scored late N the
second period after a 50-yard march
which was climaxed by a pass,
Payne to Davenport. for the touch
down. Little converted for the point
and the victory.
"A pass, Baldwin to Stone, netted
10 yards and a touchdown for the
Christians In the last quarter.
Owens try for the point failed.
The victory was the second for
the Billies in conference play and
the defeat was the second for the
Abilene eleven.
, 1935-11-17
kangaroos Victors

AUSTIN, Nov. l6-P-The Aus
tn College KangarooS Of Sherman
walked I've the st. Edwards Uni
verSity Tigers. 26-7 Friday night.
The Kangaroos started scoring in
the opening quarter when Johnston
shared a Tiger pass and lateraled
to Steen who went into scoring ter
ritory. Johnston then bucked the
six points across. al st. John skirt
ed end for the second counter and
Terrell went 80 yards on q reverse
for the third touchdown. Harper,
center. intercepted a pass and gall
loped 40 yards for the final marker.
Fred Moses went % yards on an
off tackle play to score for the
Tigers in the third quarter.
, 1935-11-17
Lions Down Bobcats

COMMERCE. Nov. l6-P- The
East Texas Safe Teachers College
Lions defeated the Southeast Texas
Teachers Bobcats OF San Marcos.
TO. Friday n.rht 10 cinch n tie for
the Lone Star conference title.
he Lions scored In the third
quarter on a forward pass from
Defee ia Montgomery who lateraled
To Ethridge. Ethridge raced 40
yards along the sidelines to score.
and Montgomery dron-kicksd the
point. TIE Bobcats didn't make n
serious threat.
, 1935-11-17

BY virtue Of a last minute pass
from Barnard to Stuart after being
held at bay for four quarters by an
inspired crew of San Benito battlers,
the Donna high school Redskins viz
tually clinched their second conSec-
utive Valley "B" championship Fri
day night at San Benito.
1t was their ninth straight victory
this season and all that remains be
fore them In the Valley is the Tri-
City Bears of Pharr-San Juan
Alamo. On a basis of the two teams
records there is no way Of figuring a
Bear win over the Redskins. 1t would
be a bigger upset than Notre Danes
victory over Ohio State so far as the
Valley is concerned.
The McAllen Bulldogs pulled up
into second place with six victories
and one defeat when the embattled
San Benito Hounds went down be-
, 1935-11-17
Imperial is the finest
~ ~ GI

Imperial is the finest ~
expression Of Chrysler
engine ering. For speed with
economy, we believe it has liter
ally no equal. With all of its power
andbrillian performance this car
holds the astonishing economy
record Of 1871 miles per gallon
on a transco ntincntal run.
No car, however costly, can
match its luxurious Floating Ride
-. because the highest advan-
tages Of modern weight distribu-
ton are possible only in Airhow.
This big car OF $50 horse
power and 128-inch wheelbase
is priced astonishingly low in the
m~edium-price range.
Automatic OvordrIvs
for ell Models
For 1886, Automatic Overdrive
is standard on the Airhow I'M
perial. 1t is also available at slight
additional cost on al the 1886
, 1935-11-17
Friday Football
Results
TEXAS COLIEGES

TEXAS COLLEGES
Austin Col. rs, st. Eds. Z.
EIS1C z. Sw. SIC o.
d. Baker 7, Abilene G. 6.
NTSTC 13, Trinity 8.
Tex. Mines 9, Silver City Z.
San Houston z. Sw. Ua.) 0.
OTHERS
Ala. S. T. c. z, Mercer 81.
Chadron 80, Rapid City o.
Davis Elkins 20. Harvey 0.
Delta S. T.. O, Union 20.
<. Caro-. 10. VIM. & Mary s.
Eion 80, Catawba 0.
Hendrix 81, Ark. Col. o.
Henderson 0, OZarks %.
Mid. Tenn. 20, Maryville z.
Magnolia Z, Ark. sta. 6.
Mont. Mines IS. Mcnt. Norm. O..
Maryville 2, Worrensburg 3.
Miss. Col. 0. Loyola 81.
Miss. sta. q, Miss. Teach. o.
Neb. WeSl. u, York 0.
Presbyterian Is. ErSkine D
Roanoke Col. %, Guilford D.
Stetson 9, Tampa z.
st. Ambrose 20, Dubuque o.
Tarkio 20. Buena Vista 7.
Wexford 10. Newberry 8.
w. Va. Wcsl. IA. Salem IL.
HIGH SCHOOL
Masonic "a, Stripping O.
Lanier 5, ct. Anthony 8.
Edison As, Cent. Cath. o.
Cleburne 10, HillSboro g..
Uvalde u, Hondo 6.
Dial. Adams 0, Dial. Sunset 8.
N. S. FW) 90. Waco o.
Mexia %, Marlin T..
Gainesville SO. Paris 9.
Jefferson (SA) 20, ivy 9.
Paschal FW) "a, Breckenridge
SAD O
Poly FWO "a. Min. Wells o.
Bowie (EP) %, Ysleta 4.
, 1935-11-17

OHRYsLER luxury
for 1886 starts with the big, new
Chrysler Six. 1t costs Just a little
more than the lowest-priced cars
but it gives you a whole lot more.
More beauty . more style.
More speed, more ability, with
its 90 horsepower engine. A
more comfortable ride, with its
118-inch wheelbase, big tires,
new weight distribution and big
soft-acting springs.
It's a bigger, finer, safer,
steadier car yet surprisingly
economical.
Do Luxe Eight -. FGst. Powerful
II you call to mind the type of
luxury that used to characterize
the $1,000 class, you'll get a
good idea Of the new Chrysler
De Luxe Eight. Astonishingly
enough, il lists for about half
that price!
In thrilling performance, it
bows to nothing on the road. Its
pickup and astonishing top speed
have an almost uncanny smooth
ness made possible BY new de-
velopments in Floating Power.
It's a great big luxurious car.
with wider, chair-high seats and
deep, soft upholstery. There are
, 1935-11-17
EAGLES BEAT
LIONS 46 TO 7
Mission Scrappers Romp On
La Feria Squad On
Home Grounds

LA FERIA, Nov. I6.-The Eagles
Of Mission proved too much for the
La Feria Lions Friday afternoon
and carried off the big end OF a
4S-7 score The Lions, handicapped
by the loss Of McMinn, stellar back.
and co-captain Hammer. lacked the
offensive punch which has carried
them 10 four victories this season
on the home field.
A blocked punt early In the first
period gave Mission the bah deep
T. the La Feri4 territory. Castro.
playing end for Mission, csrridi
the ball across for the first marker.
Tripson kicked goal. The second
score came in the first period when
Chapa carried the pail 20 yards
and was downed on the 4 yard line.
TffpSon carried the ball over for
six more points then kicked goal.
The third touchdown came as a
result of the ball carrying Of Trip
son stellar back. Try for point
failed.
La Feria's lone score came In the
second quarter when williams play
ing defensive half back intercepted
a Mission pass. Hensley then pass
ed to Machner for 20 yards. A
beautifully executed lateral HenSley
to Machner TO Foncannon to Nor
emo added another 30 yards for La
Feria and put the ball on the 8
yard line. Hensley then passed to
Smith for the touchdown. Machner
kicked goal.
The next two Mission touch
downs again featured Tripson
through the line and around the
end for consistent gains. Try for
point failed after both.
In the third quarter Gebhardt
carried the ball over for another
score and kicked goal then later
passed to Wallace for the second
touchdown in the second half. La
Feria tried desperately in the fourth
quarter for another score by the
aerial route but failed to complete
enough passes In succession.
, 1935-11-17

smart, comfortable bodies on
121-inch whcclbase . and
special custom-type models on a
wheelbase Of 133 inches.
Beautiful New AI-flow Eight
Then, at only a slightly higher
price, Chrysler offers the 1886
Airhow Eight.
This magnificent car is alive
with new beauty. "A new grace
in hood design -. smart new
lowers a big trunk that's an
integral part Of the body. en-
tircly rc-stylcd interiors. Here
are the glorious Floating Ride
and drawing room spaciousness
hat only AirAow design makes
possible. Here IS the incompara-
bic safety Of a body and frame
that are one strong, rigid unit.
Airilow Impoiol -.
ChrYslor's Finest
The beautiful new 1886 AirAow
, 1935-11-17
RFARKATS WIN

HUNTSVILLE. Nov. l6-Pj-The
Sam Houston Bearkats pounced OIL
a tumble n the first quarter Friday
night and turned into a Z to 0 vic
tory over the Southwestern Louis
lana Institute Bulldogs.
, 1935-11-17
lsnecial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, NOV. l6. - Coach
Dutch" Flory's up-and-coming Har-
lingen high Cardinals came through
in great style here Friday night
when they downed the strong Laredo
high Tigers 60 in a hard fought
, 1935-11-17

Regardless OF the height Of the
individual person, the elevation be-
tween the eyes and the highest
point Of the head IS almost exactly
the same III all persons.
, 1935-11-17

-WeSIaco forfeited VIctorleS %
Mission, Pharr-San Juan-Alamo and
La Joya after discovering one OF her
players was ineligible.)
Games Friday
La Feria az NcAllen.
Raymondville at San Benito.
Rio Hondo at Weslaco.
Mercedes at Mission.
, 1935-11-17
Chryslcr lines. Il per-
mits these big luxurious

mits these big luxurious
cars to travel at high speeds with
a gasoline and oil consumption
as low, and often lower, than
that Of smaller cars.
Anl936C hryslers have Chry-
sler' stime-tested hydraulic brakes
-. Floating Power strong,
rigid safety-steel bodies. All
sedans have integral body-form
trunks.
Before you buy any new car
at any price for 1886, see for
yourself how much more you can.
get for your money in a ChryslerI
, 1935-11-17
M'ALLEN End
In STANDINGS
Bulldog-Hound Scrap Likely
To Determine Valley
Runner-Up
VALLEY "B"
Results

Donna z, San Ben4to 0.
McAllen 80. Weslaco 0.
Mission 40. La Feria z.
Mercedes 10, P.-S. ia. 0.
Santa Rosa Is. Rio HonGo 0.
Raymondville O, Edinburg O.
Brownsville q, San Perlita 0.
CkanlfRw~
, 1935-11-17
MINERS

FL PASO, Nov. 16.AP- The
Texas College Of Mines won It's
first football game OF the season
Friday By defeating the Silver City
State Teachers Of Silver City, N.
NJ, 9 TO Z.
, 1935-11-17

Games Friday
Brownsville at Laredo.
Harlingen at Edinburg.
Alice at Kingsville.
Thanksgiving
Robstown at Corpus Christi.
Harlingen at Brownsville.
, 1935-11-17
DEFEAT
BRAHMAS 32-O
Corpus Only Lacks Win Over
Robstown to Take
Championship

DISTRICT I6-A
Results
Corpus Christi 80, KingsviIle 0.
Harrington 8, Laredo 0.
Edinburg 0. Raymondville o (tie).
, 1935-11-17
q - AND UP.
nj LIST At
Az - FACTORY

1880 CHhGSLLH SIX . 81 h~orrepoweg,
lle-inca Whes.6ate. slE boay ypea Prices $3.50
ard 70. FonF-Door Sedan SS7s.
NEW CERYSLEa DE LUXE EIGHT. fos
and Ito horsepower, III ana i5s-lzeh wheeIhzs<.
seTen body tyr-[ Prices f97S ard I'D. Pour
Deer se1za SicSS.
CHAYSLLR NRFLOW EIGHT. us hsns.
power. l.J-iHch whee!tas-. six-psss-ngsr Sedsa
and si1-7aascrTer Coupe sl54s.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL +. ira
bof,efswer. l1a-iach whcclhase. SlK-naasanaur
Sedan aaa six-pssseaE-r Coupe SI47s.
Allrr-es list q, far-ory. De;-rEr special g. .spn-uf
ezra Ak a5cut the new chrTtlcr Mosgn-Ccn-
neFeial crsda O. Tins Paynenr Pan .
bee the cars-The ChrysIer SIX,
De Luxe Eight and the 1885 Air
flows are now on display az
Chryslcr dealer showrooms.
2o7 NJ
, 1935-11-17

Substitutes: Donna-Sevier, De
Ia Cruz, Wood. San Benito-Mc-
Calpin. Penalties: Donna 20 yards,
San Benito Is. Passes: Donna COM
pleted two for IS yards, three in
complete and one intercepted. San
Benito two incomplete.
Downs by periods:
Donna .............. y Z z SIS
San Benito .......... 3 ] ! Is
Officials: Davis, referee: Ewing.
umpire; Brite. head lineman: vail.
field judge.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BlLBOARDS BAN
DECLARED BY CITY
Commissioners Will Refuse
to Permit Erection of
Additional Signs.

The Commissioners today informed
the General outdoor Advertising Co.
they will grant no further permits for
erection of billboards This was the
subject of public hearing last month.
At the same time the Commission
ers stated they will consider applca-
tionS for rehabilitation of billDoards
and wall signs in commercial and in
duStrial zones if the advertising COM
panies finish clearing billboards from
residential areas and the vicinity of
public buildings and parks.
Some time ago an agreement was
reached with the billboard firms for a
three-year clearance program, ending
December / of last year. When the
deadline was reached, however, all
billboards had not been removed from
residential and public areas, as had
been promised.
Following the public hearing last
month on application of the General
outdoor Advertising Co. to erect addi-
tional signs in commercial and indus
trial areas, the Commissioners COM
municated with all interested agencies
and organizations.
They said replies have been uni
formly adverse to any relaxation of
the prohibition against additional bill
boards.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

the War Secretary In his letter notify
ing the committee of the reprimand.
War Department officials declined
to indicate what action viii be taken
with respect to the committees request
for the confidential findings of the in
spector general. To refuse it, however,
would provide ammunition for claims
by committee members that the de-
partment is seeking to "whitewash"
Foulois.
I'VE want to see the report on
which Secretary Dern based his de-
cision to rebuka Fouiois rather than
remove him." Rogers said today.
when we get that report we will be
In a position to decide what additional
steps should be taken with view to
removing Gen. Foulois.
IT am determined to go through
with this fight because it Is right. If
1t is necessary to go to the White
House, I am in favor of doing that.
Secretary Dern has admitted that Gen.
Foulois gave false testimony to the
committee, and that should be reason
enough to end his usefulness as head
of the Air Corps"
Chairman McSwain declared the
Evening star., 1935-06-19

committee was moderate" in its
recommendations about Foulois.
we didn't ask for his court-martial
or dismissal from the Army" he said.
"All we asked was that he be trans
ferred to some other job. That seems
q reasonable request in view Of the
Secretary's own admission that Foulois
misled our committee, that he gave
exaggerated and unfair testimony and
that he was disloyal to his fellow
officers"
McSwain pointed out that the com.
paittee has no authority to dictate ad-
ministrative procedure to an executive
department, but he insisted the group
will do all in its power to see that the
Air Corps is ''purged" by removal OF
its chief.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
LAST CHANCE
For Utility Investors

\OW last chance help prevent grievou injustice
Millions of American citizens Now your last chance to
utility BILL which passed by the Ho
Representatives will destroy neghbors investme
The BILL with it's drastic provisions to abolish holding companies
through the Senate in spite of strong opposition
AMERICANS DO NOT WANT THIS BILL
The American people see the unfair destructive character of this
They do not want it.
Senator Neely of West Virginia said he had received
$4,000 messages from his constituents On the basis of
of letters he had actually read "a large
number) only the bill passed.; 22931 desired
that it be defeated.
poll of the Nations press taken by Nedon shows that
papers against the lerRayburn BILL and 1877
for it. count by The United States NDs shows
831 of the newspapers commenting opposed to the bill.
What representative of the public than the public
press?
Not one representative of utility customers investors
urged that the bill be passed. hearings before the Senate
and House committees On the other hand investors
ganzations business groups of all kinds, State public
utilities commissioners insurance companies and savings
banks and thousands of persons like yourself have
tested against it. Even the Presidents business ad
vsory group the Roper Council opposed the destruction
Of holding companies.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Mutiny
Continued From First Page.)

who had been held hostage through
out again wert in charge as the evac-
uation began. They herded their for
mer captorS in groups of 10 to the
lift and sent them up to face a day
in their cells and an inquiry by War
den Simpson.
The members of the administrative
board, who had been at the scene
since early yesterday, planned to leave
the inquiry entirely in Simpsons
hands.
Simpson saic he would investigate
to determine the ringleaders and pun
ish them.
Damage Is Heavy.
Nathan Van Meter, pit boss in the
mine, estimated at least two weeks
will be required to repair the damage
and resume operations. Van Meter,
who as a wall guard shot and wounded
the Urschel kidnaper. Harvey Bailey,
as he escaped in the Memorial day
break of 1888 was one of the hostages
of the rioters
c. L. Simpson, veterinarian in
charge of the prison live stock, went
into the mine with the attacking Off
GERS to see how the 10 mules Jared.
All through the night officers armed
with rifles and machine guns formed
a Gordon about the tipple, with their
weapons trained on the air shaft.
For what seemed interminable hours
they were poised alertly as the lift
made periodic trips up, either with
used fire fighting equipment or tired
men.
Even the returning officials and
guards were faced by muzzles of guns
as their heads and bodies moved
slowly into sight at the ground level.
The officers did not know what ruse
might be attempted in a desperate
effort of the rioters to escape.
Then came the warden, wearing a
tired, but relieved smile, to say:
It's all over"
The convicts began their demonstra-
tions at $50 am. yesterday when the
last five of the day crew to descend
hastily rushed the guard cage at the
foot of the air shaft.
o. N. johnson, guard on duty there,
repelled them with tear gas. and
there followed long hours of sullen,
bloodless violence.
The convicts retreated to the far
ther reaches of the level, but shortly
afterward attempted another sortie
upon the cage.
Held Captive.
Murray, confident he could win the
strikers to reason, descended and was
held captive many hours while he
debated their demands
With Murray and the other guards,
all unarmed, their captives the tur-
bulent host set flee to hay in the mule
barn in an attempt to Smoke out"
the guards in the air shaft cage.
The heat was intense but the five
guards held their ground. They were
equipped with gas masks and did not
suffer. from the smoke.
Later the convicts set another fire,
this time using hay and timbers, that
burned on through the rest of the
day and far into the night.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Warden's Story of Mutiny
Simpson Says Ringleaders Will Be Punished, But
Some Strikers Were Forced to
Participate.

talk much at first but the officers told
us they wanted to go up.
1t was decided two mine officers
should take 10 men to the main
shaft to clear it and get the men
hoiSted there We told the other men
to come on down to where We were.
They came mighty meekly. All the
by that time.
Clear Airshaft.
Milt Gould "a mine officer) came
down apd said it would be too big
a job to clear the main shaft. that It
would be better to clear the airshaft
and take them up that way.
I gathered all the officers with guns
and sent them to the shaft, leaving
mine officers to hold the men in the
entrances. I didn't want any guns
down there with those men at close
quarters. ..-...-.. ...
They knew it was time to give up
when they did
! was very happy none of the OFF,
GERS was injured or seriously the worse
for their experience. While the mine
was pretty badly ltorn up. it is largely
a matter of work in clearing up the
debris and replacing the burned tim
Der. The men who damaged it will
have to do that work. Damage to
motors will be our greatest expense.
I'll give our mine superintendent,
Bob Murray, credit for advising when
he came up. after being released, that
the first thing to do was reverse the
fans and drive the smoke back on
them
talked to the men early last night
trying to show them the futility of
their position and how it would be
to their advantage to come up and
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CUSTER Of FOUL0|S
PUSHED IN HOUSE
Committee, Militant, May
Garry Fight Direct to
President.
BY REX COLLIER.

In a militant mood over Secretary
of War Dern's refusal to remove Mai.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois as chief Of
the Army Air Corps, the House Military
Affairs Committee is determined to
press forward in its battle for Foulois'
custer if it has to carry the fight
direct to President Roosevelt.
The President. as commander-in-
chief of the Army and Navy, may be
called on to review the long campaign
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BY LACEY SIMPSON,

Warden of the Kansas Penitentiary.
CAS- told to the Associated Press
LANSING, Kans., June l9-When
went down into the mine they were
putting out the fire. 1t was pretty
well out at the time.
The guards were getting ready to
60 up past the fire. The object of
this was to get around to where the
officers were held and to release them
if possible.
We knew one of them was locked in
the mule barn and that the others
had been held in the electric shop,
which is just off the entry leading
from the main shaft.
OF course it was difficult to get
past the debris of the fire and the
frames of two cars that burned. The
trolley wire was down. The heat had
caused some slate to fall from the
roof. At that time, also, they were
still playing water on the fire. Then
there were about a dozen of us who
went up to the entry to examine the
mule barn, on the lookout all the
time to make sure we would not be
ambushed from side entrances. At
each side tunnel we left an officer
on guard.
We went on past the pen where
the mules roll. They want to roll in
the mines same as anywhere else.
Door Barricaded.
From there we advanced to the
entry leading into the mine shaft.
There was a double wooden door and
the men had it barricaded with rails.
1t was an awful job getting those rails
out of the way and the doors open.
We went through then to the main
shaft. We were confident the men
had been driven back when the fans
were reversed and would retreat to
the face of the mine.
We went on down looking for men
and hadn't gone far until we saw
some lights moving in the distance.
They were coming toward us, so we
stopped and waited. not knowing
whether we'd have a fight or not.
I might say that after we had gone
to all the trouble we'd made up our
mind we would get the men as well
as the officers. They came ahead,
not many of them at first. with two
division mine officers, James Skahan
and James Wilson. The men didn't