davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FANS ARE ASSURED
SPECTACULAR TILT.
D. C. Boys Favored, but Air
Attack of Invaders Is
Menace Tomorrow.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

n n EXICO CITY'S good will am
M baSsadors" will let interna-
V tional relations struggle along
A l. without them tomorrow as
they take the field at Griffith Stadium
at 2 O'Clock against the Districts high
school champions, Central, in the most
colorful scholastic scrap ever sched-
uled in Washington.
While Central'S Star-Studded title
team looms as the favorite, the diluted
Spanish blood of the invaders is boil
ing at the thought of travelling thou
sands of miles to lose the all-im-
portant fray.
The Latin Americans will waste little
time in flashing their reputed potent
passing attack. conceding the fact that
the Blues hefty forward wall presents
an almost impregnable defense.
Present Clever Passers.
T TITLE can be learned from watch
i ing foot ball team engage in
dummy scrimmages, but the visiting
lads have shown an aerial game which
promises to be troublesome for Hardy
Pearce's pigskin pushers.
Capt. Ernesto Villareal, quarterback,
and Enrique Cortez, halfback, give the
invaders a pair of polished paSserS
who stand out like platinum blond
In Ethiopia. Villareal, modest, hand
some and clever signal caller, also car
ries the ball of most of the Mexicans'
attempts through the line.
It all SINNERS down to Central's
Billy Richardson and Mexico's Villa
real, for as these two go. SO 60 their
clubs.
Richardson, with his sturdy legs
driving $50 pounds with the power of
q gigantic dynamo, was the sensation
OF the recent scholastic series. His
smashes seldom failed to part opposing
lines as effectively as smooth cinema
sheik parts his hair, while his accu-
rate passes found their mark more
often than those of any local school
boy toSser.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Also Is CanahIe Punter

VTuLAREAL holds the key to
Mexico's hope chest. Aside from
his unerring heaves and cracks at the
line, Ernesto, in practice, looked better
than Centrals Joe Moran in punting.
The Mexicans were not supposed to
possess a drop-kicker, but Villareal has
amazed hangers-on at Roosevelt
Stadium this week by calmly plunking
his drop-kicks between the goal posts
from different angles.
When Villareal uncorked his first
punt at Roosevelt on Monday, one
long, loud whistle arose from the sew
eral hundred spectators as the ball
spiraled downfield for more than so
yards. He followed this up with two
more which travelled fully as far.
Centrals line, however, says he won't
have a chance to get them of.
And that Centrals line is power
with which to reckon. Four all-highs
give Pearce the best forward wall to
emerge from thel ocal high schools in
recent years.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

tific observations of the swoon or
knockout.
There is no limit to the extras
and the special premiums the
ticket holder might collect.
If he happened to carry one of our
policies at the Sharky Winston fight
last week, for instance, he would re-
ceive double the amount of the
premium on account Of unknown Win
ston's double dive, and he would also
collect a collective bonus for sitting
through Sharkey's curtain speech
and peculiar gestures between the
acts.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Army-Navy Game Gets Worldwide Broadcast
Fleet Shore Plabyplay Account
larger scale than in any previous

larger scale than in any previous
year.
From Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, skilled Navy operators will
flash the running account Of the
game to the Navy communication
central in Washington. From there
it will be broadcast to all ships and
stations.
In the Canal Zone the station at
Balboa will pick up the broadcast
and relay it for listeners scattered
throughout the zone and Central
America. The station at Caxite In
Evening star., 1935-11-28
DEWITT WILL MEET
VIRGINIA CHAMPION
McNamara Closes for Richmond
Fray With Staunton-F. q.
M. A. Title Contest.

DEvITT will play in the post-season
game at Richmond q week from
Saturday, and either the Staunton or
Fork Union Military Academy will be
its foe. 9
Such was the announcement emanat-
ing yesterday from Richmond, where
Jim McNamara, Dewitt coach, wired
school officials here that he had signed
contract insuring the District teams
representation in the American Legion
sponsored game.
Staunton and Fork Union meet
Saturday to decide the prep school
championship Of Virginia, the winner
automatically becoming the Legion's
choice for the game.
with an expected attendance over
10000, Devitt'S exchequer should profit
no little by its 30 per cent share Of the
gate reccipt&
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Mexico VS.. Central

Reserves.
Mexico City All-Stars-Romo (5),
Carbajal Q6), Olvera %, Islas 90,
Pelaez Q2), Romay "a, Brizuela (20), 4,
PARA (9), Gomez (2D, Vasquez (19),
AmeZcua.
Central-Swank (25), Mandis (23),
Chamberlain (35), Arnold (14),
Wooten G7, Marion u), Fuez "a,
Machines (40), Askin (20), Maddocks
(21), Harmon (28), Caswell (30), Min
ton (3I. Firmin (32), Ickes $3.50, Fox
(42), George (45), Ransom (46),
Gershanov (5l), Eidness (53), Cherni-
koff (54), Baty (55), Kushner (5s),
Nichols (5D, Staples (5s). Noonan
(60).
Referee-Paul Magofin Michigan).
Umpire Eberts Catholic
University. Head unesman-Hobie
oMeara tGonzaga). Site Of game,
Grifath Stadium Tina . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
CORRESPONDENT Is Inspired.

DR. NEWLIN, the Santa Clara ex-
pert, was hired to umpire the
rainfall and blow the whistle on the
insurance company in case Of a close
decision. AS it turned out, he didn't
have to. There was no rain. The
company won its bet, and the ticket
holders lost, and your correspondent
was inspired with the idea Of develop
ing this insurance scheme to the full
measure of its potentialities.
In the first place, our bureau for
the protection of the American sucker
would have a prize1ght department.
1t would operate along the follow
ing lines:
l. For the small sum Of a dollar,
ticket-holders at any big fight would
be insured against a fix, frame, dive,
or similar species Of tank maneuver.
2. If the price of tickets warranted
it, the premium on this type of
insurance might be as high as ten
bucks.
8. The bureau would have an ex-
pert on hand, possibly retired
diver, to study the battle and report
the slightest evidence Of funny
business.
4. For the full protection of the
sucker Il beg pardon, the fight
FAM this expert would interview
the fighters, managers, officials and
boxing commissioners before and after
the fight, and would also take scien-
Evening star., 1935-11-28

the Philippine Islands win relay
for that section, while the Honolulu
station will repeat the description
for the Navy and Army followers in
the Hawaiian Islands. The Navy
station at San Francisco will take
care Of the West Coast and the
battle feet.
A unique feature of the broadcast
will be that at some Army and Navy
posts and on some Navy vessels ON
GERS grouped in tents, clubs or ward
rooms viii be following the play at
midnight
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Stars in Central Line.

pAUL WHEDON, end; Ross Chain
son, tackle: Charley Jones, guard
and Vincent Meenehan, center, are
the select men out to vindicate their
choice. Jones, who has been confined
to his home since the Central Eastern
tussle with a slight conclusion of the
brain, probably will only see few
minutes Of action, however. In this
case, Chaimson would be moved over
to guard and Johnny Swank would
get the tackle assignment.
AL Groom, Hugh Cramer and Char
ley Kline round out what Central
supporters believe to be more sturdy
line than the Mexicans can put forth
Carlos Santin and Jorge Soto, ends;
Jorge Durand and Octavio Haro,
tackles: Francisco Tepichin and An
tonic Camalich, guards. and Fernando
Pinal, center. hope to be just as tough
as the correct pronunciation of their
names.
Rounding out the visitors backfield,
In addition to Villareal, will be Cortez
and Manuel Ruiloba, halves, and
Mario Flores, fullback, who probably
will get the starting assignment over
Jesus Romo, whose injured ankle has
not completely healed. With the aid
Of an ankle brace and plenty Of ad-
hesive tape, Romo Is expected to see
action, however,
May Miss Charley Jones.
ELANKING Richardson will be
Johnny Jones, all-high halfback;
Billy Vermillion, clever quarterback
and Joe Moran, fullback, whose punts
have played major part in Central's
impressive victories this year.
Central's reserve corps has suffered
a setback In the loss OF Norman
Sabatini, who has been filling in at
center in the backfield. Sabatini re-
ceived q broken shoulder in the
Petersburg game.
Charley Jones may be missed more
than is generally realized. His line
backing and blocking has been a
prime factor in Central wins.
Eight Centralites will be playing
their final scholastic game. Paul
whedon, Vincent Meenehan, Al
Groom, Ross Chaimson. Charley
Kline, Billy Richardson, Johnny
Jones and Emory Firnin are
scheduled to receive their sheepskins
before another grid season rolls
around.
Net proceeds Of the game will be
turned over to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
When charts are used to show the

When charts are used to show the
movement of the ball In clubs where
both Army and Navy men are
present an Army officer moves the
ball on the chart when it Is In pos
session of West Point, while Navy
officer performs the task when
Navy holds possession.
The Navy foot ball squad will
leave tonight for Philadelphia, get
ting a rousing send-of from the
midshipmen as they leave Bancroft
Hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
MENENDEZ BAN LIFTED

Ring Pilot Drew Suspension of
90 Days for Coaching.
Gabe MenendeZ. one of the busiest
boxing managers In Washington, has
been notified that the 60-day ban
placed upon him by the District Box
ing Commission for coaching in his
corner has been lifted.
Menendez will be available to work
with his fighters when Promoter Joe
Turner presents his first ring show
of the indoor season next Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Maryland VS.. Syracuse

Reserves.
Syracuse-10, Perkins; II, Baylock:
IL, Zuccaro; II, Markowski; 18, Haley;
20, MammoSser; %, Brown; "a, Buck
aid; Is, Cuony; 26, Oehler; 81, Kane;
%, Sezna: 29, Hemingway; 36, De
F'uria; SO, Jameson; 40, Warburton;
AZ, Pfeiffer; 43. Best; A, Mullins; As,
Crotty: 48, AebiScher: 49. Strba; so.
Bandurski; So Manley; 55, Weimer:
Sc, La Barge; 81. Tuck; SO, Shale; so.
Bates; 81, Gorecki; 81, Patera; 63,
Black; IS, Perlstein; 66, Jacobs.
Maryland-9, zulick; IL, Pfeiffer; IL.
Carrot; Is. Hurley; 19. Smith; 81,
Bryant; %, Gretz; Is, Stonebraker;
81, Walton; IS, Wheeler; 80, Fletcher;
As, AitcheSon; 49, Walfe; So, Buscher;
81, Mccarthy; IS, DAILY; So, Yaeger;
II, Sachs; 70, Birkland.
Oficials: Referee-Mr Darlington
(Virginia). Umpire Mr.. Sharpe
CYale). Field judge Mr.. Young
(Pennsylvania). Head Inesman -
Mr.. Raney (V. M. H..
Evening star., 1935-11-28
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 2S.-Wherever the Ameri-
a can nag flies over a warship
4 n or q naval or military sta
ton on Saturday, graduates Of the
Naval Academy and West Point will
follow the Army-Navy foot ball
game.
In addition TO all Navy wireless
facilities, many Army stations will
carry a play-by-play description.
The broadcast, which will be sent
around the world. Is PLANNED On q
Evening star., 1935-11-28
THE SPORTZIGHT
National Grid Champ Is Seen in Mixture of
Tigers, Cophers, S. NJ. Ut. C. U. Victor.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
NYONE looking for q natiol

NYONE looking for q national
" foot ball champion this season
~ can work out the problem
4 n rather simply.
ALI he needs is one-third Of Mime
sofa, one-third of Princeton and one
third Of the S. M. UT. c. U. winner.
Or they can all toss for 1t.
We rise to repeat again there can
be no such thing in foot ball as q
national champion where the leading
winners meet none of the same parties.
The argument can keep on-but It
will be a waste Of time. Which is
about all most arguments amount TO-.
anyway.
THEY have been calling New York
University the mystery team for
the last few weeks, but the mystery
will be lifted today when N. Y. q.
takes the field against Fordhan.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Cet.Rich-Q Quick Scheme Seen i'm Bureau
To Insure Against Freak Sport Results.
by JOHN LARDNER

Y YOUR correspondent has just
" evolved a scheme for getting
rich quick. Perhaps it would
L. be more tactful to call 1t a
scheme for serving the American
public and bettering mankind, but.
anyway, it's a scheme. and it calls
for the creation of a sports insurance
bureau similar to Lloyd's Of London,
only different.
The scheme is not original with your
correspondent. We would have to
cut in several pioneers Of the sports
insurance world, including DR.. Albert
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Looks to Invitation.

NJ Y. U. is a leading and willing
candidate for invitations to either
the Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl games
January l, but isn't likely to get the
call to either without a triumph over
the Rams.
Some 10000 fans were expected to
turn out to see how good the chances
are.
The Cornell-Penn game. ordinarily
one Of the Easts biggest, is just an
other game. Penn has lost four
games but still looks far too strong
for Cornell team still in search Of
its first victory Of the season. The
dope favors Colgate over Brown,
Temple over Bucknel and Pitt over
Carnegie Tech in other leading East
ern games.
Closer contests should be Syracuse
Maryland and Catholic-North Caro-
lima State, which brings Eastern
teams against Southern Conference
rivals Nebraska should beat Oregon
State, and the Xaxier- Centenary
clash looks like a toSs-up.
Oame Bears on little.
WITH the Southern Conference
race settled and the Southeast
ern title hanging on Saturdays LOU
iSiana State Tulane result, interest in
the South centers on the Vanderbilt
Alabama clash. The winner of that
will get the title if Tulane should
upset L. S. U. North Carolina should
whip Virginia handily in the older
group, while the Virginia Military
Virginia Tech affair is purely private
battle
Denver and Utah State. each win
ner of five out of six Rocky Mountain
Conference games. face stiff opposi-
ton from Colorado and Utah. respec.
lively. The latter pair have won four
games and lost one each.
Oklahoma, experiencing a revival
under Biff Jones, should take the
honors in its clash with Oklahoma
A & M. No titles are at stake in the
Kansas Missouri clash in the Big Six
or the Texas-Texas A. & NJ game
in the Southwest Conference.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
ASK OLYMPIC BAN.

Withdrawal of the United States
from next years OlympicS at Berlin
was asked by the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom
meeting here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Want Southwest Teams.

ONE faction-a predominant one
~ is clamoring most vociferously
for battle between the Louisiana
State Tigers and the winner Of the
Texas Christian-Southern Methodist
scrap this week.
L. S. u. boasting one Of the greatest
teams in its history, is headed for the
Southeastern Conference title with
only the traditional foe, Tulane, be-
fore her. T. c. U. and S. M. U. are
among the Nations undefeated and
united teams.
Meanwhile, the Midwinter Sports
Association executives are non-com-
initial. No formal discussion of Sc
lections has been held. Most of them
are reserving their opinions until De-
cember 1-none Of them will be quoted
except as a group.
Sunday they will go into secret ses-
sion and thrash out the problem, but
until then don't expect much more
than a sleepy "Oh, gosh" when you
call at midnight.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

]. NeWlin, the Santa Clara scientist.
and his sponsors. They put the idea
into practice on q small scale 'last
week, and they deserve a piece Of the
gross receipts Of our new bureau,
If any.
1t seems that there are num-
ber of people who believe that
rain can fall in California.
They are sulky, Bolshevistic people,
but they stick to their strange creed
and will not be shaken from 1t. To
humor these rebels, a certain insur-
ance company offered last week, for
a fee of so cents, to pay IS apiece to
ticket-holders at the California STAN
ford foot ball game If one-tenth Of
an inch of rain should fall on STAN
ford Stadium between IL am. and
pm. on the day Of the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ston. substitutions-1Go Gonzagal Walsh for
Brew. Herbeck for McCray. Mcdonald for
Murphy. Di Fillippo for Widmayer. Wade
for Shaw, Phillips for Ellis, Heiberger for
Gormley; (Western) Nicholson for Saum,
Brewer for Nicholson. Oliphant for Morse
ston. Borden for johnson. Referee, Nc
Clure; umpire Farrell; head linesman,
Tracey; field judge, Sweeney.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
MEETS FORDHAM
IN NDAYSFEATURE
Penn, Colgate Due to Lick
Cornell, Brown in Their
Annual Classics.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n TEW YORK, November 28.-
nj The traditional Thanksgiving
" combination Of turkey and
pigSkin holds sway again to-
day, but from the national viewpoint
the foot ball part of the menu is only
an appetizer for the more important
Saturday card.
On the basis of the seasons per-
formances, New York's own scrap be-
tween New York University and Ford
ham is the ranking game, although in
importance it scarcely compares with
Saturdays Army-Navy, Yale-Prince-
ton and Southern Methodist Texas
Christian clashes.
Other high spots today are the COL
gate-Brown encounter and Pennsyl-
Vania VS.. Cornell, which leads in age
and tradition.
In the South such classics as VAN
derbilt- Alabama, Kentucky Tennessee
and North Carolina Virginia; in the
Midwest the Kansas Missouri and
Nebraska Oregon State encounters,
and the Rocky Mountain Conferences
title clashes, Denver-C Colorado and
Utah Utah State, help to round out
the program.
N. Y. U. is undefeated over a seven
game stretch, but Fordham, which has
played a much harder schedule, is
the favorite.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
SUGAR BOWL FANS
WANT DOG FIGHT"
Many Eager to Have L. S. U.
Meet Winner of S. M. U.-
T.C. u. Battle.

mi 2S.-The foot ball IAN likes
VI to pick his own "dog fight, N
and no group knows that bet
ter than the IL executive members
Of the Midwinter Sports Association.
Before them-and very shortly,
too-lies the prodigious task Of pick
ing two teams to play in Dixie's grid
iron classic-the Sugar Bowl-New
Year day.
They plan to come out with their
selections on December l, but IN the
meantime the man in the street. is
quite willing to do their picking for
them. Enthusiastic alumni, athletic
directors and the ordinary fans bear
no scruples about a midnight tele-
phone call or a written suggestion.
There have been many.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Swinging back East. Pittsburgh is
val favored epsr carnsce Tech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
Relief Pioneers Will Be Sent Into
Alaska To Form New Settlement

and chemical toilets, although it
will not have a bath at first, the
FERA said. The cost will be 49,
600 for each farm.
Final selection will be made on
April of the families that will
travel northward quest of for
tunes much like the pioneers 100
years ago settled the great plains.
After selection, successful! can
didates for the role of frontiers
men will 60 to concentration
points on the Pacific coast. They
will take with them all household
belongings, livestock and essential
farming equipment.
The FERA explained that the
first "relief pioneer" were chosen
from families on relief rolls IN
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconi
sin because their experience and
habits had best fitted them to lead
the rigorous frontier life in the
northern climate.
The farmers will have 80 years
in which to repay the government
loans on their new homesteads.
Interest of three per cent will be
charged during the first five years
but no payments will be required
during that period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. (UP)
A thousand "relief pioneers" now
receiving government aid will 60
to new Alaska homes this SUMMER
on an Arctic frontier, Harry l..
Hopkins. federal relief administra-
Approximately 200 families sha
tor, announced last night. APP
proximately 200 families from re-
lief rolls of northern Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin are now
being selected for an experiment
in the Matanuska Valley of AL
aska, 1875 miles north of the Port
of Seward on tn eAlaska railroad,
on the main road from Anchorage,
Beside the "relief pioneers, y
400 men from the Pacific coast
transient camps will go to the re-
gion on April 20 to work all sum-
mer in constructing the log cabins
which will house the families IN
winter. They will return to the
United States in the fall after the
log cabins are completed:
Each relief family will receive
q 4O-acre plot of improved land
and a house containing one to
three bedrooms. Each cabin will
be equipped with running water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
Pk Experimenting For First
be Defense Of Flying Battleships

final test to determine its poten-
tial fighting ability. That ship is
known as XP3D-1. 1t has wing
spread of 100 feet. two $50 horse
power motors, six machine guns
and can carry two tons of bombs.
There are accommodations for a
crew of eight. 1t was said that
the large Douglas Aircraft COM
pany's plant at Santa Monica,
Calf, was too small to accOmmo-
date the hull of the giant ship and
that a pit had to be dug outside
the factory.
The navy jealousy guards its
aircraft secrets, and part of the
ship was trundled out to the wa
ter before dawn. The official eX-
PLANTATION of this was that the
navy wanted to avoid congestlng
traffic, but reports from the west
coast said a ring of guards was
around the plane when it was as
sembled and that onlookers were
forbidden to come close to the
ship or take pictures of 1t.
The navy said no new mechanl-
cal principle was involved in the
planes. Instead, the object is to
develop sheer size in AL attempt
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
By WILLIAM BENNETT,
United Press Staff Correspondent

united freSS StaiE -
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 20
(UP). The advance OF spring
today was bringing strange terror
to 12-year-old Mary Kate Ware
who leads a weird "Dr. Jekyll.
Mr.. Hyde" existence in real IRE;
Each year, as buds open and
flowers bloom, a mysterious NAL
ady temporarily transforms the
laughing, plump little girl into a
shr1nken witch-like creature.
Today. lust as Stevenson's
famous fiction character enter
ed the body of Mr.. Hyde, Mary S
CDR. Jekyli" was slowly changing
the small body again. DOCTORS
fear his visit may be permanent ornament
Childish fingers are once more
49, into talons, and her back
i is becoming bumped. Chubby
features are thinning, into cruel
i;nos &C her head shrinks into
II il n,. sb a One foot drags as
t .iea sow repulsive figure shuftles
e oe hospital corridors;
aiG Raotnrs are completely baffled
D uSa odeformity. Mary's mother
by tne ore than 200 of them have
SAP sad mo 70 diagnose her trouble.
ANA Msrv, her mother said, was a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-25
Seasons Bring Weird Personality
Changes For Little Alabama Girl

normal, iovable little girl until
she was three, when the first at
tack came. AS summer arrived,
however, her health returned and
she romped and played with other
children. But when the leaves
turned red and yellow that fall,
the strange disease again touched
her, but lightly.
For nine years, the visits have
continued. Sometimes Mary would
lose more than 20 pounds in the
spring.
She would regain the weight
and continue to grow normally.
She reached the fifth grade in
school with an average scholastic
record.
Curiously, Mrs. Ware said, her
daughter complained of no pain
until last fall, when the afflic-
ton was accompanied by severe
headaches and pains in her arms
and shoulders.
"They hurt" she whimpered to
her mother one night in Novem-
Der, as a new attack came. Dur
ing the winter, the deformity did
not completely disappear as
usual.
The appearance of pain, to-
Continued on page three)