davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-30

dredge owned by the federal gov
eminent, came here last year and
cut the channel through Brazos-
Santiago pass tc a depth OF rs feet.
This depth was secured along q
channel 100 feet wide at the bottom.
In the spring Of the year when
preparations were being made for
handling OF produce 1t was found
that the pass had shcaled In places
until the depth was no more than
is feet. and the big dredge Calves
ton vas sent.
The Galveston has cut the chan
mel to a depth OF Is feet over a
width Of 800 feet at the bottom. The
dredge Is soon to &C into dry dock
fer o~verhauling. but viii return here
and complete the Job Immediately
after being o~verhauled.
, 1935-07-30
LAUNDRY Is PURCHASED

IU"T y 70 tue UVIHaN'
SAN BENITO. July 30.-The
laundry at 279 N. sam Houston Blvd.
formerly owned by l.. G. Brown Is
now the property Of w. ri Preston.
owner CT the cleaning and pressing
business at the same address. Mr..
Preston will continue the two estab-
lishments at this address.
, 1935-07-30
gWASTTKAs MAR AUSTRIAN
COINS

VIENNA R--Opposition money"
here Is worth 20 per cent less than
good, sound government money.
The devaluation was put into ef-
feet when police discovered nazis
we're using d swastika die 20 stamp
the new Austrian five-schilling
pieces with Hitler emblems. The
national bank said such coins would
be redeemed, but mt 20 per cent off
the face value.
, 1935-07-30

former city detective and friend Of
the mayor. was under $500 bond q
charge Of petty larceny filed In con-
nection with the removal or . por-
trait of President Roosevelt from
, 1935-07-30

the old regular headquarters.
He said he took the picture be-
cause the organization "hrDke with
the president and joined Long, but
returned II when old regular leaders
protested and sought his arrest.
, 1935-07-30

onis lodge conducting services at
Laurel Hill Cemetery. interment
following there.
MI. Stewart and HIS family moved
to Mission In 1925 and had resided
here since that time. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Nell Stewart, one son.
RiIly, and a daughter. Miss Helen
Stewart, all Of Mission.
Blackboards OF steel with enamel
surfaces are now being used In
some schools.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WASHINGTON LADS
LEAD NAVY CHEERS
Gillette and Oseth Comprise Half
of Acrobatic Act at Game
With Notre Dame.

A NNAPOLIS. October 26.-Two
Washington middies - Norman
Gillette and Jack Oseth, both Navy
juniors. made up just one-half of the
acrobatic and magnetic quartet which
led the cheering and singing at the
game in Baltimore today against Notre
Dame. The other half consists of Dick
Bradley of Atlanta and Paul Ryan of
Boston.
The stunts these yelling tumblers do
at the games are sure to be a feature
today and the other games the Navy
team will play this year. Then there
are the card pictures. which proved
such an attractive feature of the Yale
game, and there was to be lot new
in this line also
Bill, the goat, so far has been safe
guarded against the will of those who
would daub him with green paint. and
was to be under the charge of Joe
Patterson. the Navys one-man track
team and its captain for next season,
and Dan Butler of the base ball nine
The squad, under the direction of
Comdr John H. Brown, made an early
start this morning, leaving by train at
$50, and arrived in Baltimore early
enough to have a good rest in the
hotel before the game. The regiment
left two hours later by train and
marched to the grounds from the
Clifton Station.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
PRESSED TO LIMIT
TO TOP ST. MARY'S
Play Indicates c. U. Must
Be Keyed to High Pitch
to Keep Slate Clean.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

w YITH the mingled emotions of
H/ pride and apprehension,
Wv Coach Dutch Bergman to-
day regarded anew Catho-
lie University's prospects of becoming
the first foot ball machine in Wash
ington history to sweep a season un-
beaten.
Proud he was of last nights 7-to-O
victory over probably the most under
rated eleven to invade in years
'little" St. Mary's of San Antonio,
Tex. But while the triumph con-
WINGED Bergman, once and for all,
that he is plotting his greatest Card
inal contingent, it also smashed one
illusion that possibly may lead toward
disaster.
That illusion concerned st. Mary's.
The game was supposed to be a
"breather" for way back when he was
drawing up his schedule Bergman
knew he had a good team coming up.
He foresaw the need of "let down"
game after the Duquesne and Detroit
tits and before the stretch run. In
stead. the "breather" turned out to
be. by almost unanimous admission of
the Cardinals. the best team Catholic
University has played this season-a
team stronger that either Duquesne
or Detroit.
To win the Cards had to dig deep
into their bag of tricks for a double
lateral and capitalize on severe pen
atty that presented them with a
touchdown chance only yard from
ST. Mary's goal.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Star Gazer Goes into Trance, Comes
Out With Some Gridiron Predictions.
BY JOHN LARDNER

Now things are clearing up ...a
message is coming through It's
here message for Mr.. Throck-
morton will Mr.. Throckmorton
step forward? Will he? Who knows?
Continue this exciting story IN
our next installment-
"Oh, yes. Ohio State is a cinch to
beat Indiana. 1 see what you mean.
And Pitt to beat Penn State.
And Michigan to beat Columbia.
And Washington over Stanford.
They're coming fast now. Can you
hear their hoofbeatS? AL. turn the
microphone around so the little lady
can hear their hoofbeats.
The hard way. two SIS
Looks to Be California.
CALIFORNIA to beat Southern
~ Cal. It's very clear now. Rice
over Texas. All right, then. sue me.
Auburn. Minnesota. Purdue. Mis-
souri,. Colgate, Fordham, they're all
winners.
I'm getting very tired now E. but
must keep going . mustn't fall IN
ttlC SAlO" AilSAiO AACCON W NNON-
wonder what's become OF Sally
=. but it doesn't make much differ
ence this is the third time you've
given me the wrong number, operator.
and I want you to know I appreciate
it you've been mighty white
"Yes, N Y. U. will beat Georgetown
as a personal favor.
Missouri to beat Iowa State. It's
coming fast now, but there amt any
more games. beg your pardon, there
isn't any more games.
"Oh, yes, Nebraska will beat Okla
homa some time in the afternoon.
"I'll be glad to do that.
''No more messages.
"Where am I?"
At this juncture the professor
snapped out of his trance, weak as
wet rag. He said that things were
much as usual in the spirit world, and
positively refused to guarantee any
of the foot ball selections he made
under ether.
II bet on them last week and lost
my shirt" he explained.
So there you have II.
(Copyright 1898. by the North American
81 Newspaper Auiance0
Evening star., 1935-10-26
The New p. G.. A. Star.

ONLY a few years ago a lanky
shaggy haired young fellow blew
into Florida in the wake of a Michi-
gan gale.
No one had ever heard OF his name
in connection with high-class tourna-
ment golf. He was only 20 or 81 at
the time, not far from the caddie
ranks. His name was Johnny Revolta
He won the first big money tourna-
ment of the year from a fast field. 1t
was supposed to be a f1uke. He fin
ished first in his next start. There
was no f1uke about both strung up
together.
Only few weeks ago, during the
Ryder Cup matches, asked Walter
Hagen which of the younger golfers
ne picked to go farther along.
"H had to name one"
Hagen said, 'it would be Johnny
Rev0lta.
He has sound swing. he is a fine
putter and he has the temperament
needed-the coolness and the concen-
tration under pressure"
1t was Revolta who turned back
the crack field in the recent P. G. A.
championship at Oklahoma City,
taking over Paul Runyan's crown.
When you have plowed your way
through a p. G. A. field you have
turned in quite a job-one of the
hardest in golf. In addition to that
Johnny Revolta will do more than his
share of winning before he is through.
(Copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-26
THE SPORTZICHT
Science, Technique of Forward Pass
Are Summarized by Coach Biff Jones.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Air. was the greatest l ever saw. He
had tremendous speed, coordination
and grace, and could jump higher for
a ball than anybody l ever saw. In
the Army-Navy game of 1916 1 saw
Vidal jump so high over the Navy de-
fensive back to catch a pass from
Oliphant in the end zone that Vidal's
crotch cleared the Navy mans head
This may sound impossible.
but when you consider that Vidal
was an Olympic pentathlon star
and high jumper, its posi-
bility must be recognized.
QueStion-What is the finest for
ward passing exhibition you ever saw
in a single game?
Capt. Jones-That Louisiana State
Southern Methodist game last year
Both teams had excellent passers and
receivers and were singing them at
each other all night. This was par
ticularly remarkable because the game
was played at night, with a light dew
covering the grass and leaving the
ball not in the best shape for han
ding.
Question-What makes a great
passing game click?
Capt. Jones-A running attack
good enough to draw the defense up
good protection for the passer, al
least two good receivers and a good
passer land this doesn't mean a
thrower).
Evening star., 1935-10-26
cmt Win Leaves Cardinals JHery WeUched Foes Grid Cahe
Grid Results

Local.
Catholic U. z; St. Marys of Texas, o.
Central High; 1S; western, y:
,Geo1ge Washington Hish. 5s; Roose-
Loyola. "a; Georsetown Prep, 9.
Episcopal Jay-Vee =: Frienos; o; :.
Dover Teachers. "a; Miner Teachers, 13.
Armstrohg High. 10; Douglass. =.
Baltimore Vocational. 20; CardoSo
High, Z.
ST. Vincent 10; Salem, l6.
Bergen County Teachers, %: Hart
Morsan College. IL; Blueheld 1nsti-
Army junior varsity, %; Yale JUNIOR
Mercersburg Junior varsity, 13; Hagers-
town High. u.
Auburn. :: Duke. o.
Millsaps. 10; Southwestern, 3.
Cumberland, 2l Maryvllle. o.
Lenoir Rhyme. u; Naval Apprentices z.
Emory and Henry, l3; Elon, g
Middle Tennessee, :; Western Ken
louisiana colese. :; Loyola of the
chattanoosa, 20; Birmingham South
Union &: Spring Hill o.
V. NJ. I. frosh. 30: Virginia froSh. q
William and Mary frosh. As; Louisburs
College. q.
Arkansas State Teachers, ~; Mag
Arkansas Tech. ID; Henderson State o.
West Texas Teachers. IA; Texas
ouachita. 81: Hendrix. o.
=. Oklahoma Military, 20; Chilocco In
Howard Payne. 9; McMurray. :.
Trinity, :; East Texas Teachers. T..
oregon Normal. so; Oregon Tech. o..
Stephen Austin. 8; North Texas Teach
Daniel Baker. ,; Southwest Texas
Austin College. 10: Texas Wesleyan, }.
ST. Louis u 40; Arkansas, Z.
Drake. u: Haskell. o.
Akron. :; John Carroll q.
Western Reserve, -; Findlay. z.
Central. 26: Simpson. u.
Concordia. Is; Hebron. o.
Huron College. q: Yankton College. Q.
Missouri Valley 10; william Jewell, Q.
Emporia. :; Bethany. +.
Bethel :: Mcpherson. q.
MQorhesd Teachers. 49, st. Cloud
Teachers. q.
Warrensburg Teachers. 90; Rolla Mines. 6
Omaha Municipal. 81; Peru Teachers, o
Nebraska Central, & Luther. o.
Amarillo Junior College. 70; Panhandle
St Johns. 10: Manchester. 0.
G3s5avas GG5S u.s. AdoIphus. Ds9sh s. 81: Hamline o.
Mayviile Teachers, il; Valley City
Teachers. 6.
HASTINGS. IA: Doane. :.
Mankato Teachers. IA, Winona Teach
San, Diego Marines. 6; Pomona Col,
Whittier ~; San Diego State. o.
Butler. 80; Valparaiso, o.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Navy VS.. Notre Dame, Baltimore
Stadium, 2.
George Washington at Wake Forest
Maryland at University of Florida
American University VS. st. Johns,
at Annapolis, Md, 2:30.
Georgetown at New York Univer-
sity.
Gallaudet at William and Mary,
Norfolk Division.
St. Albans at Church Farm School,
Philadelphia.
Catholic University Frosh at Staun-
ton Military Academy.
Howard at West Virginia State Col
lege, Charleston.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Rock Greek Park,
Md, !.
Soccer-Junior League.
Raymond VS.. Georgetown, Mcmillan
Fairgrounds, II.
Mcmillan VS.. Burroughs, Burroughs
Playground, II.
Sherwood. "B" VS.. Rosedale, Rose
dale Playground, IL.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
CLASS is PROMISED
FOR MEET AT BOWIE
Secretary Ready to Send Program
to Press-Robertson, Koiel
Star in Stirrups.

By the Associated Press.
JACK CAMPBELL, racing secretary
at Bowie, is about ready to send
the program for the Bowie meeting
to the printers for early distribution.
Campbell promises the best Fall meet
ing in years.
A couple Of jockeys monopolized the
proceedings at Agwam Park yesterday.
Alfred Robertson rode four winners on
the seven-race card and FRITZ Koiel
brought in two. Agwam enjoyed the
largest week day handle of the meet
ing yesterday-S14l, 1868.
Indications are that many OF the
classieSt horses in the East will COM
pete in the rich purses at the Santa
Anita race course this Winter. Nearly
all the larger and more influential
racing establishments in the East have
wired for stall room at the Los An
geles track.
Among the prominent stables that
will send horses are those of Mrs.
/ John j. Whitney, William zeigler. jr.,
/ Mrs. Ethel " Mars. H. G. Bedwell,
Mrs. Silas B. Mason and F. A. Car
reaud.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

~ ledADeO To-Day dS IlVe lOcd
~ foot baal teams play on
"A foreign SOIL You must get
the papers to get the scores early
George Washington University was
to face the Snarling Deacons of Wake
Forest at Wake Forest, N. C. The
Colonials. in their best physical shape
of the year. were to enter the fray
favorites. but aware of the ability OF
Walt Kitchin. Deacon halfback. to
throw a monkey wrench into their
plans.
Georgetown's Hoyas were to start
their game against New York Uni
versity at Yankee Stadium in New
York as the underdogs, but Jack
Hagerty's heftieS, Spurred on by hun
dreds of Georgetown students who
made the trip. were hopeful of an up
set. Georgetown followers who could
not make the journey were to witness
a play y-by-play account of the battle
on the gridgraph in Ryan Gymnasium
on the Hilltop.
Maryland University also was striv-
ing to boot the dope bucket as il
stacked up against Florida at Gaines
vile. Losses to Tulane and Mississippi
had the Gators in a mean mood for
the Terrapins, who we're to start with
out the services of Al Farrell and Bill
Andorka. Hot weather also was ex-
pected to play havoc with the Terps
Augmented by the addition of Jack
Rhodes, regular guard who had been
out with injuries. American Univer-
sity was to tangle with st. Johns at
Annapolis. The Johnnies had yet to
break into the win column, but they
showed distinct improvement against
Virginia last week.
Gallaudet, hoping for a comeback
after its dismal showing against Shen-
andoah last week, was to clash with
the Norfolk branch of William and
Mary College at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Duke Is JOlted.

nUKE, advertised as the most pow
erful in the South in early sea-
son, went down again yesterday before
Auburn, TO, after having tasted its
first defeat the week previous from
Georgia Tech.
Duke having joined N2rth Carolina
State in falling from The list of the
unbeaten, the pigskin aoherents of the
Old North State looked TO the Uni
versity of North Carolina to uphold
the States laurels. It was Georgia
Tech that started Dukes downfall
and it was Georgia Tech that the
university faced.
Georgia. conqueror Of N C. State.
tangles with the Alabama Rose Bowl
champion. which has found a new
lease on power. speed Ind deception.
Pick that one if you can. or if not.
predict the winner between Vander-
bilt and Louisiana State.
In the Midwest the 1owa-Illinois
game was considered an "even-steven"
proposition. while the Nebraska Okla
homa game. Chicago-Wisconsin. Min
nesota Northwestern and others may
see anything happen.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ACH Saturday contributes It's
- share of star plays and per-

n ACH Saturday contributes IL!
- share of star plays and per.
formances that stir up bis
- crowds on foot ball fields from
Berkeley to Boston.
Which leads to the point that Capt
Biff Jones. the ex-Army coach who
now is doing fine job at Oklahoma
University, has seen more than his
share of stellar acts between the two
goal lines. You'll hear more and
more from Oklahoma in seasons to
come.
asked Biff to name some of the
star plays and big days of foot ball
via the query and answer route. The
summary follows:
Question-What was the most per-
fectly thrown forward pass you ever
saw?
Capt. Jones-The 50-yard shot
Mickal to Sullivan. completed against
Southern Methodist. in the L. S. u
S. M. U. night game last Fall.
Standing on his own 20-yard
line, Mickal laid the ball on
the tips of SulIivan's fingers rs
Sullivan was crossing the S. M.
u. 30-yard line in top stride.
I also say this was the most per-
fectly timed pass ever saw because
Sullivan was hit in full stride, which
is extremely difficult to do from q
distance of so yards.
Question-What are the chief quail
ties that make great forward passer?
Capt. Jones-Such a player must
be able to lay out a light feathery
ball to meet the receiver travelling at
full speed Any other kind of pass
will not function against a class A
foot ball team. A great passer must
also be a keen judge of timing and
distance, and be nimble-footed
enough to evade any defense that
may have got past his protection. A
tall passer has a definite advantage,
Not only can he pass over the heads
of the rushing defense, but also he
has a better view Of his receivers in
the defensive backfield.
Question-Who are some of the
finest forward passers you ever saw?
Capt. Jones-Abe Mickal of Louisi-
ana State, Swede Oberlander of Dart
mouth, 1925; Chris eagle Of Army,
Barry Wood of Harvard, Vaughan of
Tennessee, Vernon Pritchard of Army,
1918 and 1914, and the immortal
George Gipp of Notre Dame.
Question-What Is the finest for
ward-passing team you ever saw over
. span of q single season?
Capt. Jones-The Dartmouth
team of 1925, with Oberlander
doing the passing.
Question-What coaches do you re-
gard as outstanding in the field of the
forward pass?
Capt. Jones-Ray Morrison, Dan
McGugin, Red Blaik of Dartmouth
Yost, Zuppke, Dorais and the late
Knute Rocke.
Question-What are the outstand-
ing qualities of great pass receiver?
Capt. Jones-Speed, height, relaxa-
ton at the moment of catch, ability
to break away from the defensive back
trying to cover him, and, most i'm
portant of all, confidence and deter
minatioh to get that ball.
Question-Who are some of the best
pass receivers you ever saw?
Capt. Jones-Rockne and Dorais OF
Notre Dame In 1918 and Gene Vidal
Of Army from bs1s on. Vidal. now
Evening star., 1935-10-26

was in contact with any school
regarding q coaching post next
year, saying II have entered into
negotiations with no school and
have not been contacted by any
body. All these reports about my
plans for next year are news to
me-"
It has been rumored that Ney-
land desired to return to his old
post at the University Of Tennes-
see, where he hung up an enviable
record between 1926 and 1884. It
was reported also that he was In.
terested in Fordham and u. S.
Military Academy pHitions.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

~ ENG duly sworn and hypno-
- tized. our private star-gazer
babbled the following message
- from the spirit world in con-
nection with this weeks foot bal
program (the stenographer who took
his statement was hypnotized, too, to
make things more cozy):
Something Is coming through; II
looks like a message. No, it's a double
play: no, it's a message-Army to beat
Yale or Yale to beat Army, something
like that.
Nip and tuck. nip and tuck.
mo, it's Yale to beat Army. Things
are getting clearer now. He's up, he's
down.
Here comes something else. Iowa
and Illinois. I can see Iowa. l can
see Iowa on a clear day.
Iowa to beat Illinois.
Call Hickville PASS and ask for
Ruth if a man answers.
Notre Dame Victory Looms.
THINGS are getting clearer again
Notre Dame to beat Navy
bombed by Italian planes early this
evening dispatches from Adds
Ababa . no, strike that out :. it's
clearing up they got Dutch Schultz
Dartmouth over Harvard, but
Harvard will score.
set 'em up again, Joe, ana put an
olive in mine.
I'VE will now read you some early
foot ball scores. Steel. 243; Copper,
116; Consolidated Red Ink, los; Cor
nell, o. We have had lovely evening
and you must come over to our place
soon ;. but not too soon . :. shoot.
you're faded.
Chicago to beat Wisconsin.
"a little service, please any
kind room or social D.. Ill take
room service you take 1t :. but
not too much seltzer-
Alabama will lick Georgia. abso-
iutely. It's splendid afternoon out
here today folks, and what a spec
tacle! What spectaclel The teams
have taken the field. They are asked
to put it back. They 60 into huddle
on the corner across from Mixes
place. And listen to that cheer-will
the Marines arrive in time?
Evening star., 1935-10-26
irish" ATTEND CINEMA.

The entire squad of Notre Dame
foot ball players. who camped and
practiced here yesterday before travel
ing to Baltimore to battle the Navy
today, were the guests of Loew's Fox
Theater last night and were intro
duced to the audience prior to the
final stage show.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Cronin,
shortstop and manager of the Sem
ators, sold to Boston Red Sox at record
price of s250,000 and Shortstop Lyn
Larry. Received flve-year contract as
player-manager, replacing Bucky
Harris.
Three years ago-Orville Mohler,
Southern California quarterback, out
for season with injured spine.
Five years ago-Harry Cooper, with
four-round total of 283. won Salt Lake
golf open and first prize of 1900.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Statistics of Game.
Coaching Job Loses Its Lure for Neyland
Likes Army Life Doubts Difference Money Worry

Neyland was here to see the
Vanderbilt-Lousiana State game.
He plans to move on to Columbus
next Saturday to watch Ohio
State play Notre Dame. Last
week ne saw Rice and Southern
Methodist in action
81 am fond of Army life," he
said, "and enjoy that kind of work.
I am rot convinced in my own
mind that the greater financial
possibilities in foot ball are really
worth the price one has to pay in
nerve strain and anxiety over
coaching problems.
Neyland spiked runners that he
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Jewess Joins German Team.

JeWeSS JOINS German Team.
IN BERLIN, DR.. Lewald announced
that Helene Mayer. outstanding
German-Jewish fencer. had accepted
an invitation to compete for Ger
many.
The case of Miss Mayer had been
cited often in the controversy. and
Lewald regarded her acceptance as
disposing of at least one point in the
situation. Many had contended that
Miss Mayer never had received an in
vitation.
DR.. Lewald charged Mahoney with
dragging politics into the Olympic
arena" contention which Mahoney
also denied in his radio talk. Ma
honey said he had no political ambi-
tions.
Stella Walsh, Polish woman ath-
letic star. and Jack Shea. Olympic
ice skating champion, announced
they were opposed to American par
ticipation.
Avery Rrundage, chairman of the
American Olympic Committee, who in
a recent statement favored participa-
tion, was lauded in German news
papers.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WIND UP HORSE SHOW
Best of American Equines Vie
in Three Rich Stakes.

KANSAS CITY, October 26 R.-
The cream of American royal horses
were manicured and groomed today
for the final performance Of the show
and its three rich stakes tonight.
Invasion, Canadian horse bought a
year ago by Mrs. Loula Long Combs
of Kansas City, won the $1,000 cham
pionship for heavy harness horses last
night.
Eta Kett, owned by Miss Francis
E. Dodge, Rochester, Mich, won last
nights second 1000 stake and the
three-gaited saddle championship Of
the show.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GRIDDER BREAKS NECK
Hagerstown High Lad Critically
Injured Making Tackle.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. October rs
PD-John Farra. II, quarterback of
the Hagerstown High School foot ball
team. broke his neck while tackling
a player in the game with the second
team of Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg. Pa, yesterday.
Farra, a senior was brought to the
where an X-ray examination dis
closed the fracture. Physicians de-
scribed his condition as critical.