davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Weight Fapors Army in Line,
Macy Has Edge in Backfield;
Fair Weather Seen for Game

row. officials said they believed they
could return the gridiron to close-to-
normal condition before the starting
gun.
Meantime, the stream of humanity
coming to witness the game poured
into Philadelphia on every train and
all highways. Hotels were full up
and were sending the overflow across
the Delaware River to Camden, N. j.,
and other nearby communities.
Society mingled with the everyday
foot ball fan for the annual spectacle
that attracts the great and the small
All were bringing to Philadelphia the
million dollars that hotel and civic
officials estimated would be spent here
by the incoming horde.
Police kept a wary eye for ticket
spectators who have been active since
the box Office sold out days ago, but
nevertheless seats could be bought-if
you had the purchase price.
Some are getting as high as $40
and more-for a ticket to a 50-yard
line spot.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
M|DD|ESAT BEST
FOR ARMY CLASH
Both Teams Are Confident.
Navy Coach Surprises
With Line Choices.
A NNAPOLIs, Nd, November %.

A NNAPOLIS. Md. November 90.
~ "A certain jockeying for po-
a sition between the mentors Of
N the Army and Navy teams is
indicated as their meeting becomes
imminent, while statements emanat-
ing from, West Point and Annapolis
indicate that both of the service teams
are hopeful Of victory.
No one here takes seriously the sug-
gestion that the Army team has any
doubt as to its own ability to win. It
won from Yale and tied Notre Dame,
teams which had defeated the Navy,
and will go into the annual contest
something of favorite. At the same
time, Comdr. John (Babe) Brown, di-
rector of athletics. and Head Coach
Tom Hamilton clearly are gaining in
confidence as the game approaches.
They joined in a statement that the
team is at its best and will play bet
ter game against the Army than
against any other opponent.
AS to four of the line positions, the
announcement of the probable" start
ing line of the Navy team, caused
some surprise. This is what Hamilton
gave out: Left end, Bringle; left tackle,
Bayless; left guard, zabriskie; center,
Robertshaw Captain; right guard,
Morrell; right tackle. Miller; right
end, Soucek; quarterback, Pratt; left
half. King; right half, Schmidt; full
back, Case.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ZONES RUNS WILD
IN c. v. HIGH WIN
Does All Scoring for His
Team as 1t Vanquishes
Washington-Lee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A LEXANDRIA, Va. November go.
~ Lee Fones, brilliant George
~ Washington High School half
4 \ back, has this town at his feet
today.
Displaying sensational running, Fones
led the Presidents to a stirring 1873
victory over Washington-Ie High Of
Ballston yesterday at Baggett's Sta
dium before more than 1000 frenzied
spectators.
Trailing 80 at the half, George
Washington launched its first touch
down parade early in the third quarter
when Zones wove his way from mid
field to the 9-yard line on three plays.
He then blasted his way through tackle
for the score.
Fones in Long Dashes.
WITH but three minutes Of play re-
naming, it was Fones who
brought the Presidents victory by
sweeping the ends for runs OF II, %
and II yards. eliminating his unin-
terrupted drive by circling right end
for the winning margin.
Johnny Bakers Little Generals,
tallying early in the first period. ap-
peared well on the way to victory
when Len Hippler plowed through
center from the 3-yard line following
the opening kickoff. Billy Bragg had
recovered Capt. Paul Shus tumble OF
the kickoff on George Washington
25-yard line and Washington-Lee
swept down the field on spread plays
Again In the second quarter the
Ballston boys threatened when Hip
pier, FIX and Wheeler collaborated
to advance the ball to the Presidents
8-yard line, but G. w. held and took
the ball on downs.
Bragg then boosted the score to 90
by smearing Shu behind his goal line
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Bringle Plays Short Time.

RRINGLE broke his leg before the
first game, and his only playing
has been for a short time against
Columbia. Bayless and Miller are first
classmen, and have not been regarded
as f1rst-string players since early in
the season. Zabriskie was a regular
guard for two seasons, but dropped
behind this year.
His good work in recent matches
and practices has, however, caused his
promotion.
There has never been much doubt
as to the starting backfield of Pratt,
Schmidt and King, or that Robert
shaw, Morrell and Sousek would start.
Fike, at left end; Ferrara, Hessel,
Sloan and Lynch, tackles, and Cole,
Dubois and Vogel, guards, are certain
Of getting some playing and may be
in the game at an early period.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
DRY GRIDIR0N LIKELY
FOR BIG TEXAS FRAY
Clear Sky Is Above Tarpaulin-
Covered Fields. M. U. Apt
to Miss Shuford.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, November 90.
Skies were clear and sunny to-
day for the first time this week as
Southern Methodist University and
Texas Christian drilled for the game
here tomorrow which may lead one
or the other to the Rose Bowl against
Stanford.
The tarpauhn was removed today
from the field here where the South
western Conference title battle of the
two undefeated teams will be waged.
Found drys the field was freshly
marked and recovered.
Coach Madison Bell of Southern
Methodist said the Mustangs may be
without the services of Fullback Harry
Shuford, all-America candidate and
blocker for Robert Wilson, because of
knee injury.
Coach Leo Myer of Texas Christian
said every man on his squad was
ready.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
.COLON|ALS EVEN
IN DAKOTA FEUD
Have Much to Rejoice Over
in 1885 Season-Annex
Final Game, 1910.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w YITH barely physically sound
M man among them. George
" Washington's colorful Co
lonials today willingly
slowed away their foot ball toys and
looked back over a season that was
mixed about equally with disappoint-
ment and glory.
In their final contest, yesterday at
Central Stadium, they won a SOUL
satisfying victory over North Dakota
University, Is to 0. 1t was peculiarly
fitting that the game was played in
the rain, for it was under. similar
weather conditions that North Dakota
scored an upset over George Washing
ton year ago. to o.
Handicapped from start to finish by
injuries to key players. the Colonials
nevertheless won six of their
nine games, losing to only one team
against which it rated no better than
an even chance, Wake Forest, and that
by a 7-6 score on a doubtful touch
down.
But although the Buff and Blue
scored number of choice triumphs it's
1885 season likely will be recalled more
for its two. outstanding defeats-39 to
0 by Alabama and Al to o by Rice. It
got major victories over West Virginia.
Is to Z; Tulsa, to 0, and North Da-
kota, 13 to o.
Leemans Out" Comes Back.
1--WE THOUSAND G. W. loyalists
sat through the chilling rain and
thrilled as one after another of the
Colonial seniors flashed a brilliant bit
by way of bidding farewell to the
varsity gridiron. Most of the time,
however, they had eyes only for Tuffy
Leemans, who played so minutes Of
top foot ball. The other 10 minutes
Of the game he spent on the side
lines recovering from a humping that
well nigh knocked him goofey. A pail
fell over the place when the renowned
Tuffy was helped from the field and
he was in such bad shape that his
re-entry into the game caused a SEN
sation.
George Washington scored a touch
down in the first period on a 17-yard
pass over the goal, Jeemans to Ray
Hanken, f1ankman. The scoring op-
portunity was afforded when Hanken
recovered a punt blocked by Dale
Prather on Dakota's 25-yard line.
Herb Reeves hit for yards and Lee
mans for five, then Tuffy heaved q
beauty to Hanken. Capt. Harry Dem
ing converted. ~-s;
Leemans returned punt 80 yards
to the Sioux 20 to start G. w. to-
ward its second touchdown in the
final quarter. Tuffy ran IL yards
on the next play, but paid for his
gain with a wicked bump on his
coco. He was replaced by Bruce
Mahan. After Reeves made 2 yards
Mahan slashed of tackle for 6 points.
Mahan GIaddens Rooters.
THE eyes of the Colonials danced
with joy as Mahan lugged that
(See COLONIALS, Page 2)
Evening star., 1935-11-29
U c. W End With Wins 7eS Tie More Faori Bo1ud Oer
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Mexico City All-Stars vs.. Central,
District champions, Grifith Sta
dunn, q.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown vs.. Western Mary
land, Baltimore Stadium, Balti-
more, Md, 2.
Soccer.
Sherwood "B" vs.. Raymond,
Raymond, II am.
Mcmillan VS.. Georgetown, Nc
MILAN, II am.
Burroughs VS.. Park View, Bur.
roughs, IL am.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Rosedale,
Virginia avenue, II am.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
GIVES BL0CKERS CREDIT
Lam, Leading Gamer on Gridiron,
Takes Record Modestly.

BOULDER. Colo. November 90 up.
Bill (Kayo) Lam has
no illusions about "one man" foot ball
even if he is the new holder of the
national grid record for yardage
gained in scrimmage.
mo back can get very far unless
the other fellows go out there and
knock 'em down in 'front.'" said the
154-pound Colorado quarterback, who
yesterday completed his college foot
ball career with mark Of 1,o43 yards
in scrimmage for the season.
His record is s28 yards better than
that held by Beattie Feathers, now
with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY SID FEDER.
Press STAFF Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, November %.
- If you like weight in the
line, it's Army; if backfield
Il poundage interests you, take
Navy.
That's the lineup for the starting
combinations in the thirty-sixth re-
newal of the service gridiron rivalry
on Franklin Field tomorrow.
When the two elevens line up for
the kickoff before the 80,000-odd
ticket holders jamming the huge sta
dium to the roof, the Army line will
have a nine pound average over the
Navy forward wall-188 to l79-while
Navy will pull eight pounds better per
man In the ball-carrying department,
173 to 166.
The weight statistics show Navy
with distinct advantage in its backs,
headed by Tom King. the 178-pound
right half, and his 174-pound running
mate, John Schmidt.
Army Has Bigger Halfback.
COMPARED with these are Army's
Monk Meyer. who tips the beam
at a mere 159-but worth his weight
in halfbacks at that figure-and Ed
Grove, who scales 169.
Only in the fullbacks is Army any
where near even, with the 175-pound
West Point line-bucker, Clinton Drue,
topping his rival, Frank Case. by 8
pounds. At quarterback Army has Bill
Groh at 162, while Nays Dick Pratt
scales III.
In the line Navy packs its biggest
weight on the right side, leaving the
left side with Walt Bayless, 49,
pound tackle, the heaviest. On the
right the biggest man is Martin Miller,
at tackle, 1877 pounds.
Army, on the other hand, has a
line scaling from 180 pounds to 2o9
pounds, with Harold Wolf. tackle,
hitting the latter figure. In every
position the West Point forward wall
compares favorably with its rivals
from Annapolis.
The two elevens put the finishing
touches on their pre-game prepara-
tions today in their respective camps
Navy at the Manufacturers Country
Club, west Of the city, and Army at
Green Hill Farms.
Fair Weather Forecast.
THE coaching heads had about de-
cided to leave the scene of battle
to the workmen making every effort
to get it back into shape for the game,
after the soaking it took in the last
"a hours.
With fair weather and a strong
wind forecast for today and tomor-
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

George WASHINGTON High 0 0 8 6-12
Washington and Lee High 2 O.
observation-disclosures. Fones (2). Points
after touchdowns-O'Brien tplace kick.
Washington High: Klienman for Bur-
roughs B. Burrel for Davis. Washington
and Lee High: Minnix for Hippler, Hip
pier for Minnix. Smallwood for Wheeler.
Referee-Mr Goff (Michigan). Umpire
Mr. Mitchell (Georgetown)- Head lines
man-Mr. Cobean (Southeastern).
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Washington Teams Do Well.

DEM downed Cornell, 1871; Colgate
beat Brown, $50, and Syracuse
and Maryland drew. Catholic 3. de.
feated North Carolina State, 30;
George Washington downed North Da.
kota, 1870; West Virginia and Loyola
of New Orleans drew. 1919, and Ken
lucky ran up a 27-o score on Ten
nessee North Carolina, knocked from
(See MARYLAND, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LITTLE HOYAS BEATEN
iona Defeats Georgetown Prep in
Turkey Tilt, $50.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, November
2s.-Georgetown Prep of Garrett Park,
Md, dropped a 26-to-0 decision to
Iona Prep of this city here yesterday
In their annual intersectional game.
Two of the winners touchdowns were
scored by OMalley, left halfback.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

By the Associated Press.
TINE 1885 foot ball season.
notable for its upsets and form
reverSals, approached the final
= stage today.
Short-enders continued to come
through, as Alabama and Temple,
pre-game favorites. lost yesterday, and
the Panthers of Pittsburgh were held
to a scoreless tie.
Alabama, considered one Of the
most powerful teams in the country
after a slow start, was bowled over
by the Vanderbilt Commodores, 1876;
Temple fell before Bucknell, 7-6, and
Pittsburgh was tied by Carnegie.
Meanwhile other coaches were won-
dering what tomorrows closing day
would bring. Army and Navy will
clash in Philadelphia, Princeton will
risk its unblemished record with its
lone conqueror Of last year, Yale, and
Holy Cross. in receptive mood for
a sugar or other bowl invitation, will
tangle with its arch rival, Boston COL
lege.
Dartmouth was favored to add an.
other to Columbia's list of defeats. but
the battle between Georgetown and
Western Maryland, both of which have
had big days, is something of toss-up.
Unbeaten Teams Clash.
FLORIDA will have plenty on its
hands in meeting Auburn at
Miami. Georgia and Georgia Tech will
renew their interstate battle. Louisiana
State will meet Tulane, and Mississippi
State will play Mississippi.
With an invitation to the Rose Bowl
believed at stake, the Horned Frogs
of Texas Christian and the Mustangs
Of Southern Methodist, both united
and undefeated, will clash in a game
that has aroused the speculation Of
foot ball fans the country over. The
duel between Christians Sammy
Baughand and Methodist's Bobby Will
son, two Of the best backs of the year,
is expected to be sensational.
Rice meets Baylor in another South.
west game, and the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles tangles with
Idaho.
New York University. which had
been considered to have one of the
best passing attacks in the country,
and which had been undefeated and
united, was outclasSed by Fordham be-
fore 72,0o0 persons in Yankee Stadium
yesterday. The Violets' passing game
was snarled completely by the hard
charging line and alert backs of Ford
ham and they went down, 2l-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
PENN WINS AT SOCCER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November
29.-Penn defeated Cornell at soccer
yesterday, 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MARYLAND RESTS
NOWFOR TERRORS
Mud Ruins Scoring Chances
as Syracuse Is BattIed
to 90 Deadlock.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
gridiron forces, worn by a
succession of grueling games
that reached 10 with score
less tie against Syracuse, discovered
there was rest for the weary after all
today. Back at College Park follow
ing their muddy battle with the once
beaten Orange yesterday In Balti-
more Stadium, the Terrapins were
given an extended leave of absence
from the foot ball field until well into
next week, when they will prepare for
the finale of a drawn-out season
against Western Maryland . week
from tomorrow.
With relentless rain handicapping
feet Bill Guckeyson, ace of the Old
Liners, and Vannie Albanese, spear
head of the Syracuse attack, each
eleven had only one real touchdown
opportunity. Maryland blew its
chance in the second period and
then rallied stoutly in the final quarter
to break up what seemed certain scor-
ing opportunity for the Orange.
The 90 ending left the Maryland
Syracuse grid rivalry in a deadlock.
In the first game played between
these schools. Maryland won 10-to-7
decision in 1920, but bowed the fol-
lowing year. in the last previous game,
by 42-to-0 count.
MARYLAND'S big opportunity TO
49, inflict Syracuse's second defeat
of the season came when they marched
to the 20-yard line midway the second
period. Here Guckeyson dropped back
and whipped pass to Vic Willis, who
stood on the Orange 3-yard line and
watched the low heave fall just short
Of his outstretched hands, although
Willis made o frantic dive for the
ball.
The Orange, its Albanese stopped
by the combination Of an alert Mary
land line and the sticky mud. made
its chief bid in the closing minutes
when it marched from the 37-yard
(See ALABAMA, Page %
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Pro Foot Ball

CHICAGO. November 20 U9.-The'
National Professional Foot Ball League
standing to date:
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 81: Brooklyn, o.
Green Bay. a: Cardinals. 8.
Bears, 2: Detroit. II.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
New. York at philadeiphis.
Cardinals at Bears.
BROOKLYN 1t Detroit.
pdttShU1gh At Boston, g.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Line-upS and Summary.

cA1eol;f ToaeSdoSnWcarrol: Snveesil substitutionsS
soehon' shSo Perron. Per ec orth. chiudenski Go
deck. Gemlo, Katalinas. N G. State: Con-
rad. Brownie. Robinson. Pilaseno. Buss.
Good. Smothers. Mahoney. Referee
Nike Kelley (Holy Cross Umpire.c. B.
Williams (Virginia). Field JUDGE.
Bocock C. u Head linesman-J. M.
OGDEN (SWarthmore).
Evening star., 1935-11-29

~ HILADELPHIA, November 29
. If you like weight in the
line, it's Army; if backfield
poundage interests you, take
Evening star., 1935-11-29

(See COLONIALS, Page D.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

(See MARYLAND, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ALABAMA, n. Y.U.,
TEMPLE BEATEN
Rose Bowl HopefuIs Meet
Strong Foes-Princeton
Risks Clean Slate.

By the Associated Press.
TIME 1885 foot ball season.
notable for its upsets and form
reverSals, approached the final
= stage today.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

tSee ALABAMA, Page
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
STIMULATES ADVERTISING

The American Bankers Associations
Advertising Department reports rapid
progress of the use by banks of the in.
formative bank newspaper advertising
prepared by it for members TO assist
them in rebuilding public confidence
and good will in their communities.
The central theme of this advertising
service deals with the Jesse Mt al lire Of
economic and social service that all
sound banking inherently renders the
deposition and the public" the report
says. showing that lit is not banking
laws which make banking useful and
safe, but that fundamentally it is hon.
esty and skill in management under pri.
vate initiative"
The Advertising Department is sup.
plying about thousand members of
the association with newspaper and
other advertising material The news.
paper material totals about $4,000 ad.
vertjsements annually The growth of
the work of the department is shown
by the following figures: On September
]. 1884. the number of banks being
served regularly each month was 623.
The total number on April 1, 1885, was
ga. an increase of 301 regular sub.
Ecribers, or 40 per cent In period of
seven months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
SAVING HARD EARNED
DOLLARS
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher

An example of the multiple ser
vices a well-managed farm cooper
alive can render it's members, is
provided by the Shelby County
Farm Bureau Service Company
through which members buy oil
products collectively.
This cooperative, recognizing tn
advantages of paying cash for sup
plies, decided to eliminate the
words Charge it,! from it's voca-
bulary. 1t obtained $4,000 loan
from the Omaha Bank of Coopera-
tives in order to take advantage
Of the discounts that accrue to
cash purchasers. Tht interest cost
of the loan is $500 for the first
year, and it will diminish each
year as principal is reduced.
Bypaying cash, the cooperative
will save $3.50 each on the $50
cars of fuel it will buy during the
year--total of$525.
The association has been paying
8 per cent interest on its preferred
stock. 1t used it's surplus to retire
this. thus eliminating an additional
$500 per year expense,
BY aholishing the preferredstock
and amending it's bylaws, the as
ISOLATION has become a coonerativa
in the true legal sense, and is no
lnnger reufred to pay an income
tax. This whites another another
$500 off the expense sheet.
Thus. its SAVINGS come t. about
1890 year. as AGAINST new ev-
renses of but $500, which will
gro d"allv decrease.
This coopera tive is a small one
other cooperatives are performing
SIMILAR on much 1ar~er sole. Tho
total saved thei membe r ms in
to great sums.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
Do YOU KNOW;

that arson, Crime of crimes. y
IS responsible for more htan so
PER cent of the lives of firemen
lost in all fires?
that one arson fire is said to
cost more than dozen unprevent
able fires?
That many losses of suspicious
origin not yet proven incendiarv
When reported, are classed as "un-
that arson fires swell the total
losses. thus affecting the cost of
insurance protection to everyone :
that, to combat arson, special
agents of The National Board of
ere Underwriters are aiding state
departments and cities in the org.
an1zat1on of arson squads and that
many cities now have suchsquads?
that the model arson law has
been enacted in ga states?
that suspicious fires are thoro,,-
ghly investigated nv experienced
arson detectives and that many Of
them result in convictions of the
guilty persons?
That YOU can do vonr part to
stop this crime committed against
society?
that YOU should renort ,anysus-
plclous fires tn ITO anthoritiesq
that the lives of many innocent
persons are endaneered bv this
lowest type of criminal?
Help bring him to justice!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March s, 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-06
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS
by R. M. Hofer

While driving east of San Diego
recently, L overhauled and posed
what seemed to be an old-time pros
pector in small wagon drawn by
two burros.
slipped just ahead to buy some
grape julie from farm lady &C her
roadside stand
l was ready to leave when the
"prospector" drew up and stopped.
On closer observation, he looked
more like dime novel or bad man.
with all the traditional trappings
including 45-calibre revolver
hanging with the approved sag on
his left hip.
This style of dress has not been
the fashion for either Cowboys Or
'prospectors" in the west for many
years, So | included he was "pat-
ent medicine" show.
Imagine my surprise when he
said to the lady, "I'm Federal
man, Federal prospector. 1 want
to buy jar of honey" She handed
1t to him and said, TWENTY-FIVE
cents, please, and one cent state
sales tax
"oh, no. said he. 81 don't pay
that tax. I'm a Federal man. I'm
tax-exempt." With that, heswagger
ed out, leaving the Woodworking
fancher's wife to pay the penny
| tax.
This was sub glazing case of
use of Official power and privilege
20 escape the obligations of citizen
ship. that | was astounded. If this
public servants salary--which is
laid in part by the taxes of tn,
naId-Worklng woman to whom he
efused to pay the penny tax-is er-
i-Ipt IRON taxes, it is bau enough
i he uses official position to blur.
lis way out of Laying taxes. it is
hat AuCH worse.
I The MOI al of this incident is sim
pie: In these days of exorbitant. if
$ UNJUST, unfair and undemocratic
dat any 1oyel nnlent office holde,
- granted t-ny o.-e4Aption t. ON t..
zion hot GRANTED to private cit
zen WHO Lays the wages or salary
the office holder 1t is no harder
tor public servant to pay taxes out
AID g IoJ 81 .! ugql 'emoouI STU 10
ate citizen to pay it out of his owl,
earnings.
Special privileges for officialism
at pbul1c expense, must be curpeo
or The common citizen will become
lothlng but tax slave to dig I'm
money for the tax-exempt bureac,-
| Gratis.