davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
CHRISTIANS WIN LATE
Tulsa Bows, 13 to o, Before Last
Quarter Drive of Texans.

TULSA, Okla, October IL GP.-The
Texas Christian University foot ball
team slammed over two touchdowns in
the final period here today to defeat
Tulsa University. IS to o.
Baugh plunged over from the 1-foot
line for the first counter early in the
fourth. after 75-yard march down
the field on line plays and one lateral
pass good for 81 yards
Roberts intercepted a pass late in
the period and ran 20 yards for the
second touchdown
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Howard Clinches Game.

A SUSTAINED drive from mid-field
eliminated in Howard's second
touchdown, LaVert Armstrong. Odell
Pryor and Oxley alternating in ad-
vancing the ball to the 1-yard line,
from which point Bernard Johnston
plunged through center for the six
pointer.
But st. Paul was not to be denied
and came within one point of tying
the score when a 30-yard march car
ried to Howard's 20-yard stripe, from
where two spinner plays got the
hard-hitting Milton over for a score.
The visitors tried line plunge for
the tying point, but were checked by
HoWard's forward wall.
The victor's last two points came
from safety when. Wilson recovered
Milton's nearly vertical punt, which
landed behind his own goal line.
LaWrenceville made 16 first downs
to HOWard'S
Evening star., 1935-10-13
PITT SHOWS WAY
To WEST VIRGINIA
SmotherS Mountaineer Air
Attack, Reveals Power
in 24-6 Victory.
By the Associated Press.

~ ITTSBURGH, October PA
- potentially brilliant West. Vir-
ginia backfield was smothered
L behind an ineffective line to
give the Pitt Panthers their seventh
victory in as many years over the
MountaineerS today. The score was
"a to 6.
The Mountaineers' aerial game fell
far short of its aims as time after time
Pitt men broke through and smeared
passes. The only Mountaineer score,
however, came when sharpshooter
Kelly Moan threw one to Babe Barna
over the goal line.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line.Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Johnson, Chandler. Milton
and Wilson. Point after touchdown-OXley
tplace-kick). Safety-Wilson of st. Paul
tackled by Fenwick and Jarrett
Substitutions: Howard-Simms Tor jar
Pryor. Paris for Wright Chandler for Cor
don. Jessup for Simms, Pryor for b; VIII
liams Simms for Jessup. jarrett for Paris.
@. Brown for Pryor. Paris for Smms Oxley
for Brown. B. Williams for johnson. TUCKER
well for Travis Curley for Cramer Manson
for Mitchell. Laws for Manson, Mitchell for
Laws. Carter for Mayes. 49,.
Referee-Mr. Rivers. Umpire-Mr. Mar
tin. Linesman-Mr. jackson.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Louisiana State ---- a IT 12-:I2
Manhattan " u O o
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GRID RULES SESSION.

All gridmen Of the District Colored
Sandlot League are invited to attend
q session on foot ball rule interpreta-
ton at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow night st 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GLASGOW B00TERs WIN.

GLASGOW, October IL R).-Glas-
Cow Rangers, champions and Scottish
Cup holders, won the Glasgow Soccer
Cup today by overcoming the Celtics,
2 to O.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Terebus Leads Drive.

THE Tartans made their touchdown
in the third period on 70-yard
jaunt launched by Co-Capt. Steve
Terebus with a 25-yard dash and
climaXed by Halfback Jerry Matelan's
5-yard dash over the goal line after
he had replaced Terebus.
With Coach Nal Stevens having a
look at his reserves in the fourth
quarter. Mike Stelmach got away for
26 yards and few plays later stum-
bled over the goal from yards for the
fourth Violet touchdown.
Tina Al
Evening star., 1935-10-13
ARMSTRONG SCORES
Takes Measure of Colored N. T. S.
Gridders in $40 Game.

Armstrong High School foot ball
team defeated the colored eleven Of
the National Training School yester-
day on the latter's field, $40.
Brilliant running by Clark, Finley
and Gregory featured the game. -
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BATTLE AT ARLINGTON.

Arlington A. C.'s foot ball team
will meet the Northern eleven on the
Arlington Field at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Arlington players are asked
to report at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO BALTIMORE j.
Orioles Run Up 1872 Count.
Drake and Hoffmeister
Shine for Blues.

~ ALTIMORE, October 12.-Uni.
- versity Of Baltimore rolled up
six touchdowns in three quar-
- terS to conquer Gallaudet. 80
to 2, at Oriole Park tonight. From
the outset the heavier Baltimoreans
outdrove the Blues and only blocked
punt that resulted in an automatic
safety prevented shutout.
Hecker and Shipley were leading
scorers for Baltimore, each getting two
touchdowns. Stem and D. Connellee
added one each. Munder place.
kicked three extra points in six at
tempts.
Baltimore scored first on an end
run by Shipley. Gallaudets safety
followed, but before the period con-
cluded a 45-yard forward pass, Hecker
to Shipley, resulted in a second touch
down and made the first quarter score
l3 TO 2.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Eecker Intercepts Pass.

A REVERSE play, Hecker to Stem,
scored early in the second session,
and a long run by Hecker with an
intercepted pass made the half-time
count rs to 2. Hecker scored on q
reverse play early in the third quarter,
and Connellee hit the line for the
sixth and final touchdown. In the
last quarter Gallaudet made some gains
on passes. Drake and Hoffmeister.
backs, played best for the losers.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary:

Columbia scoring: neutrality-suspicious.
Csub for FoSterl, Foster, Barabas. Points
from try after touchdown-Barabas tplace-
ment) Ream (sub for E. Furey). pass
from Westphal Rutgers scoring: Touch
down-Naporano (sub for Bender).
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Lineup and summary:

Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-Larue (2).
Patrick. Field goal-Patrick. Points after
touchdown-Patrick go. placements. West
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Buck, Jackson t2) Bershak. Dit tsubSti-
tute for Hutchns Point from try after
touchdown-Danels t2). McIver Substitute
Substitutions-North. Carolina: Ends.
McCarn; Moore. Barwick: tackles. Bartos.
Palmer. Ray: guards. McIver. Pendergrat::
center. Avery: backs. McCachren. Little.
Bricklemeyer, Graves. Dunham, Dit.
Maryland: Ends Ennis. Smith: tackles.
Farrell. Birkland, Zulick: guard Fletcher;
Referee-Mr Lane CDetroitl. Umpire-.
Mr. Perry fSewanee), Head linesman-Mr. d.
Daniel (Georgetown). Field judge-Mr.
Cuddy (Virginia).
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BOOM OWN STOCK
BY WINNING, $50
Gather 20 Points in First
Period-Mix Daring Air
d" Game With Power.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


~ ALTIMORE, October 12.-Mary-
- lands hopes of winning its
first Southern Conference foot
- ball championship went crash
Ing and those of North Carolina scared
to new heights today as the Tarheels
routed the Terrapins. 33 to 0, in Bal
timore Stadium.
Before $4,000 witnesses the Caro-
iinians slaughtered the Diamondbacks
in the first period by striking thrice
with a powerful running attack mixed
with daring aerialS. The TerpS pulled
themselves together in the next two
quarters. but again in the final period
the superior power of the Tarheels
asserted itself and was good for an
other pair of touchdowns.
1t was the third straight victory for
the Tarheels, and covered another long
step in their march toward the Dixie
title. which Duke alone now seems to
block. 1t also was the Tarheels' eighth
victory in II grid clashes with the Old
Liners.
Gain Only Through Passes.
THE game offered more conclusive
l. proof that a good big man is
better than a good. little one. Vic
torious over st. Johns and Virginia
Tech in their previous starts, the
Terrapins were regarded as one OF
the strongest Maryland teams in years,
but they couldn't match the power
of the SouthernerS.
Maryland's running attack folded
almost completely before the hard
charging forward wall of the Tar
heels, and only through the air could
the College Parkers meet with any
consistent success against the eleven
which served warning last week by
whipping Tennessee.
Don Jackson, a triple-threat half
back from Sanford, Fla, led the Of
fensive drives of the Carolina team
which constantly punctured holes III
Maryland's lighter line. and then va
ried its attack by completing OF II
passes for a total gain of lib yards
Hardly before the late arrivals hao
seated themselves in the huge wooden
dish than Jackson. 180-pound senior
faded back to midfield and threw a
pass nearly so yards to Left End Dick
Buck, who caught the ball couple
of feet from the goal line and Steppeo
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Hampden-Sydney n n T-14
American University % d q 80
Scoring: ouchdowns-Chambers Form
walt. Dick. Points after touchdoUn--H
White (3I.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line ups and Summary.

Scoring. Baltimore: Touchdowns-Ship-
icy 81: Hecker 90. Stem, D. Connellee.
kicks. Gallaudet: Safety-Automatic
Substltutions: Baltimore-Diven. KoenlE,
Rosen Gsllaudet-Latz McCord. McLaugn-
lin, Wood. Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
.ine-up And SUMMARY.

CaTneele Teen scoring-Touchdown
MateIan New York University scoring
IouchdownS. MachlowitZ (@D. Klein Stel-
mach tsub for Mandelp; point from try
alter touchdown, Somma (place-kick)
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.
st. Andrews Prep ----- q b-lg
prAr

Touchdowns-Hazel C3). Point after
touchdown-Hazel. Substitutions-tSt, An
drew'sJ Smith. Crane. Eddy. Jones. Miles,
Wheelan. Referee-Mr. Hutton yale,
Umpre-Mr. Sherwood CMichieanl. Head
lineSman-Mr. Schmolde (Trinity).
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Florida scoring: Touchdown. Christian:
point from try after touchdown, Hickland
tplacement). Tulane scoring: Touch
downs. Henderson. Min.Z t2D: point from
try after touchdowns. Page tplacement.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Louisiana scoring: Touchdowns--Morton.
Fetherree ~. Rohm ~.
Point from try after touchdown-Mickal.
Grass.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.

Georgia Tech scoring-Touchdown
Konemann. Kentucky scoring-Touch-
downs. Ayers. Davis 90: point after
touchdown. Ayers tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BATTLING EAGLES
-. SCORE BY PASSES
Check Tiger AeriaIs, but
Are Unable to Convert
After TOuChdoWnS. :,

BY the Associated Press.
T YAMPDEN-SYDNEY Va, Octo-
- Der 12.-Hampden sydneys
Tigers outplayed the Eagles
= L of American University by a
margin of IA to IL at Death Valley
this afternoon.
First blood was drawn by the Eagles,
however, when they scored early in
the second quarter on long pass from
Toner to Howard. Both teams had
fought to a standstill in the first
quarter.
The Tigers came back late in the
second quarter to score when Cham
bers intercepted a pass to run 80
yards for touchdown. White con-
verted.
Hampden-S opened up the
third quarter with a determined Of
fensive which carried the ball to the
l0-yard line. but lacked the punch to
push over the necessary score. 1t kept
possession of the ball most of the
quarter. but its passing game failed
to click and they did not seriously
threaten.
Both Score Again.
TAKING the ball we'll in its own ter
ritory at the opening of the
fourth quarter, Hampden-Sy eli
NAKED three first downs with a short
pass. Bernier to Formwalt, for a
touchdown. Again White converted
With three minutes left to play, the
Eagles ended a 60-yard drive with a
pass from Toner to Shoop to score,
but for the second time the try for
point failed.
The contest was featured mainly BY
the unexpected strength and fight OF
the Washington eleven which turned
in hard. fast game and on numer-
Gus occasions stopped the vaunted
Tiger aerial attack cold and unleashed
passing game of its own which was
mainly responsible for both of their
touchdownS.
The Tigers led by Capt. Formwalt
and Charlie Bernier also played ex-
| cellent foot ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
DEATH PURSUES
DUST REFUGEES
Scores Flee Denuded Area,
Once Prize Farm Land
OF Colorado.

BV uifcd Press
SPRINGFIELD. Colo. March %.
Scores of men and women aban-
doned a 1000. OOO-acre desert today.
A few days ago it was a region Of
fruitful farms.
The emigres fed from disaster
and death. defeated by nature and
their own lack of foresight. A
strange disease, dust pneumonia, A"
logged them.
Where fertile wheatlands and
rich pastures once lay. there were
mile after mile OF naked oarrenS.
denuoed by the dust storms raging
for DAYS. Not enough grass re-
NAMED in the region embracing
several countie- g istern Colo
RADIO and West HalSas-to feed
a single horse,
Six humans Succumbed to the
strange mslady, a lung congestion
resulting from inhalation of air
saturated with volcanic ASH. Sus-
pended sand particles and top soil
blown from the farms of Colorado
Western Kansas and the Oklahoma
and the Texas Panhandle
An estimated 100 others we're i'll.
Scores Of cattle and other live
stock died Of the same malady. The
winds which tore the ash and dust
from the unprotected prairies and
fields blasted crops from the
ground.
BillOwy cloud Of yellow dust
spread over the area today. with
Springfield the center of the storm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

close on the future. 1t can only in
dictate the probabilities of future
events. And in the past when gov
ernments have had to choose be-
tween strong domestic and strong
foreign policies they have generally
adopted a belligerent policy abroad .
Here is the picture of America at
its hour Of decision. as DR.. Beard
sees IL:
The Roosevelt Administration.
swept into power on a surge of pro-
test and backed by the astounding
upheaval Of 1888, promised to re-
leve unemployment and improve
living standards. Yet pay rolls last
December we're 20 per cent below
those of 1926. and dividends and in
terest were higher by $50 per cent.
MIRA has reduced hours and in
creased wagessfor the lower-bracket
Turn 10 Pass Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23


struck and established picket lines,
will as a result of today's negotia-
tions, go back to work Monday.
And it is hoped that more than
500 workers in the Columbia Enam-
cling Co., technically on strike today,
although the plant is Idle on Sat
urdays, will 60 back to work Mon
dav without the loss of work day.
The Stahl Urban employees are
asking for full recognition Of Local
No. 1O6. United Garment Workers
of American, and Is per cent in
crease in wages for a 60-day trial
period. At the end of so days. the
workers want a chance to vote as
to whether they want to be repre-
sented by Local l06 or a company
association.
Enameling company employees, not
Sc much concerned with wage in
creaSes, are demanding strict COM
pany observance of seniority rights
and full union recognition.
They also are asking for a 5 per
cent increase in THAT would,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

however. affect but As per cent Of
the employees.
Robert E. Mythen, Washington,
the conciliator, was scheduled to
met in a series of conferences with
employers, employees and labor Off
Gals.
In each case, it was said at the
Central Labor Union that it ap-
peared probable that the strikes
would be settled.
Meanwhile, the United Coal
Miners Of America, about $4,000
strong in this section have an
nounced they will strike April l if
their demand for 10 per cent in
crease in wages and 30-hour week
are not granted by operators. Oper-
ators must sign new contract
April /.
Terre Haute, with population Of
approximately $4,000. has a union
population of approximately 10 to
II thousand, Central Labor Union
officials say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Pierre Laval, foreign minister, it
was said, made the statement at the
outset of a conference with Anthony
Eden, British privy seal, and Fulvio
Suvich, Italian foreign undersecre-
tary.
While the conference was pro-
ceeding the Supreme Council of
National Defense met under Presi-
dent Albert Lebrun at the Elysee
Palace. Finance Minister Louis
Germain- Martin was called hastily
to the meeting.
Laval, it was asserted, told Brit
ain and Italy it would be necessary
to seek a new basis of discussion
with Germany.
The conference, an important pre-
liminary to the talks which Sir
John Simon, British foreign secre-
tary, will have with Adolf Hitler
Monday and Tuesday, began at
11:15 a. m.
Sir George Clerk, British ambas-
sador, accompanied Eden Alexis
Leger, general secretary Of the for
eign Office, assisted Laval.
The French-BritiS proposals to
which M Laval referred we're those
of Feb. 3 for general consolidation
of European peace They have been
the basis for all talk since. They
envisage Germanys re-entrance to
the League Of Nations, her adher-
ence to eastern European and Da-
nubian security treaties, and her
participation in an aerial defense
treaty.
1t was indicated that NJ. Laval
held as threat the possibility that
France might oppose a formal
meeting of the foreign ministers of
Great Britain, Italy and France un-
til the League Of Nations council,
at an emergency meeting set for the
first week in April, considered Ger
many's violation Of the Versailles
treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
HOOVER CALLS ON
YOUTH OF 6. 0. P.
TO SAVE NATION
Republican Party Faces Gravest Crisis Since
Lincoln's Day, EX-President Warns
Young Californians.
NEW DEAL RECOMMENDATION FLAILED
Remuneration of Party and Unity Of Purpose
in Defending American Principles
Demanded in Message

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 23.-Herbert Hoover to-
da declared that Republican party faces its greatest
crisis since the days of Abraham Lincoln and called upon
the youth of the party to the nation from un-Amercan
government.
In A strongly worded message to the California Repub-
can Assembly the former President demanded reJuvena-
ton party unity of purpose in defense of Amer
lean principles eopardzed daily by reorganization and bu-
reaucratic domination
The rebirth of the Republican party, he said tran
scends any personal interest or the selfish interest of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

EerNieN.
The historian believes the New
Deal policies are failing 10 meet the
demands OF the hour. the poor be-
coming poorer. new waves of pop
ulsr revolt rising in the South, the
Northwest and other sections. On
the other hard. he pictures Capitol
Hill as besieged by Army and Navy
LOBBYISTS demanding and getting
bigger armament appropriations.
Historically. he warns. we have
had five major wars. each by a
curious ccincidentf occurring at a
time when a domestic crisis threat
ened 70 loose the grip Of the Ham
iltonians" on the government.
We have reached a domestic
deadlock once more in our history.
said DR.. Beard. Europe ard Asia
are tinderboxes awaiting the spark
Of some incident 70 set the world
sblaE IN war History can not FORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

fident of defeating such plan.
A vote today on the Patman bill
would not be a fair test. however, OF
the strength behind the measure
Many of its supporters probably
would vote against it on the ground
that it had no place in the relief bill
and should be considered separately
Chairman Pat Harrison 3D., Miss
said his finance committee would
conduct limited hearings before act
ing on the Patman bill He said he
believed the Senate would pass a
bonus measure. and would uphold a
presidential veto.
An effort will be made to elimi-
nate inf1ationary features and adopt
the Vinson- American Legion bill
which lost by three votes in the
House. That measure would leave
it to the Treasury to find the money
necessary for bonus payments.
Senator Willard E. Tydings ID.
Md will attempt to substitute his
compromise" plan to give veterans
8 per cent government bonds in ex-
change for their service certificates
offered in the House by Rep. John
j. Cochran Cd, Mo-. 1t was over
whelming defeated.
Mr.. Harrison promised early &C
ton on the bonus question. and said
no attempt would be made to have
his committee pigeon-hole it.
The Patman bill never has re-
ceived Senate approval and there is
doubt of its adoption at this session
if it is put forward in its present
form.
The overwhelming vote-318 to
90-by which the House finally ap-
proved a bonus payment made it
apparent that Administration lead
ers would have difficulty in obtain
ing support for veto in the lower
chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MISS PERKINS SNUBBED
BY CALIFORNIA ALUMNA
Labor Secretary Ignores Slight, Will
Address College Group.
By United Press


BERKELEY, Cal. March %
Disregarding snub by a prominent
alumna who called her "a mnre
politician, Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary of Labor, prepared today to
address University of California
gathering at charter day exercises.
The Snub came from Miss Martha
Ijams, secretary. of the. university
class of 1901, who believed that 9TH
er women we're more worthy of the
honor Of being the first of their sex
invited TO speak at the annual ex-
erciseS.
Miss Ijams, Berkeley resident, re-
fused to act as a hostess at an
alumni association dinner honoring
the cabinet official tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
PLEURISY DEVELOPS;
COL. HOWE WEAKER
All Hope Now Abandoned
for Roosevelt Aid.
81 Trited Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. March 23.-De-
velopment of pleurisy in Louis Nc
Henry Howe's left lung in addition
TO other complications caused ply
sicians today to abandon all hope
for his recovery.
Col. Howe, senior secretary to
President Roosevelt for 25 years,
has been seriously Ill for more than
two weeks, suffering a combination
of bronchial trouble and heart
weakness.
Relatives summoned here when
his condition became critical a
week ago remained near his White
House bedside. Mr.. Roosevelt has
visited Mr.. Howe daily. The Ga
year-old secretary has been in q
coma for several days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

900 men-those of the 1911 class
who we're not modified for the
Abyssinian crisis 1t was recalled
that when the Abyssinian mobiliza-
ton was decided upon, two new
home divisions were formed to re-
place them.
A brief dramatic communique
gave the news of today's call. 1t
said:
The head of the government in
his capacity as minister of the armed
forces has ordered call to arms
of the entire class of 1911. The
measure is of a precautionary char
acter."
Dates on which they we're ordered
to report, in order that they might
be aSsimilated into the army, were
not revealed. 1t was believed that
the first thousands of the men
would report early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NOTRE DAME MOURNS
FORMER PRESIDENT
The Rev. John Cavanaugh
Passes at Sd.
BVT pitcd Press

BIZ pifCd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March %
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, former
president of the University of No
tire Dame, died last night after a
month-long attack of nephritis
complicated by diabetes. He was 81.
Father Cavanaugh was chief ex-
ecutive of Notre Dame from 1905
to 1919 and is credited for much OF
the growth which transformed the
school in that period from an insti-
tuition of a fe0 hundred students 20
one of the leading institutions of
America.
He ~as retired by canon law from
the university presidency. but re-
NAMED an active member Of the
faculty until his last Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

At another point he said:
Il desire to say to the
whole Italian people that no
event whatsoever will find us
unprepared."
The call to the colors takes in
all Italians born in 1911 who are
now around "a. Two divisions of
these men we're called to the colors
during the AbySsinian crisis.
Only on Thursday, Mussolini de-
cided to retain in the army the
1913 class which normally would be
released April /. On April l, also,
the new class of 1914 will report for
years compulsory service.
It was explained that retention of
the 1918 men was due to the political
situation.
Todays call involves about 16O,-