davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SEEK TABLE NET TITLE
Tara Club Semi Finalists Will
Have It Out Next Sunday.

A4dNC - So( 4sCAL SoA0oJs
Lawrence and Ray Sherry. Eddie
Yap and Elias Schuman, semi-finalists
in the Tara Club table tennis tourna-
ment. will fight it out for the cham
pionship on Sunday night.
Schuman, District title holder, swept
into the semi-final round last night
with victories over Edward Andrus,
Donald Macleod and Lamar Harper.
Results:
First round-Elias Schuman defeated
Edward Andrus. 2l-12. 2l-l9. 2l-l7:
now. al, 2I-}. 2I-l4: Lamar Harper
defeated D. D. Lambert. 21-17, 21-19.
brek by default.
Second round-Schuman defeated Mac
Leod. els, ELF, 21-16: Harper de-
feated McGeary. 21-19, Alt, 17-21.
20-22 22-2O.
Quarter fnai-schuman defeated Har-
per. 21-4, 21-11. 21-17.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
be the Winter book favorite for
next years Kentucky Derby
Wonder who Gar Davidson will
pull out of his hat this week?

CANDIDATE for the red face
league: The Harvard foot
ball manager who asked Tack
Hardwick, former All-America end
at Harvard, If he ever played foot
ball at Cambridge Tack was
trying to get into foot ball prac-
tice without pass -. King
Levinsky and Charlie Retzlaf
want no part Of Tony Galento
and say SO Micky Cochrane
IS bear hunting in Wyoming
Tim Mara will bet even money
his New York Giants take the
Chicago Bears . week from Sum
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Navy Has Man-Power This Time.
NAVY will, for the first time in tn,
ST. JOHNS TEAM PRIMED
Hopes to End Losing Streak in
Game With American q.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 25.-With
Navy playing Notre Dame in Balti-
more tomorrow, the game between
st. Johns and American University
will hold the local field. A good con-
test is expected between the fighting
Johnnies and the strongest team
American U. has produced.
Showing distinct improvement in
the Virginia game and in practice
during the week, st. Johns is out
to break its string Of four successive
losses.
Head Coach Tody Riggs has picked
his starting team Of Johnnies as fol-
lows: Left end, De Lisio; left tackle.
Townsend; left guard, Stankiewicz;
center, Snibb; right guard, Sands;
right tackle, Christhilf; right end,
Koogle:; quarterback, Lambros; left
half, Hamann; right half, Wagner,
and fullback, Lathrop.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
RETAINS WALKING TITLE.

GUELPH, Ontario. october 25 Cp).
Hank Cieman of Toronto, Canadian
and United States walking champion.
retained his 50,O0O-meter Canadian
title yesterday when he covered the
distance in 4 hours SIS minutes 81 sec
onds. He was almost 80 minutes ahead
of the second man, Joe Mahon, To-
ronto,
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Scoring four goals in the first 10
minutes of action, Mount Rainier High
School won its third straight victory
of the season, defeating the Maryland
Park soccer team, 6-1, to remain on
top in the fight for Prince Georges
County honors.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
INJURY SHELVES VINES.

PASADENA, Calf. October 25 Up.
Ellsworth Vines, jr.. world profess
sional tennis champion. has been
ordered off the courts for three months
by his doctor because of an injury in
an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

HERE'S game that must 60 on:
South Carolina law says the
State University and Clemson must
play foot ball at high noon on
Thursday of State Fair week each
year The Governor sits on
one side of the field for one half,
then switches colors and marches
across to the other side The
current Governor, Olin D. John.
ston, saw yesterdays game from
the sidelines, q usual,
Evening star., 1935-10-25
OLD GRID RIVALS CLASH.

Rivals for many years, the Palace
A. c. and Marion A. c. foot ball
teams will tangle Sunday at Con-
gaia Stadium. Thirty-fourth and Ben
ming road northeast, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Some Other Choices.

SYRACUSE has too much for Brown
Marquette has q slight margin
on MississippiHVillanova is stronger
than Detroit-Purdue has the jump
on Carnegie Tech-Rice has a shade
on Texas, if Wallace and McCauley
are right-Nebraska and Oklahoma
are close to a dead heat-U. c. L. A.
is a bit better than Oregon-Temple
should take West Virginia-Tennessee
is above center-Pittsburgh has the
throttle on Penn State-Chicago is
half step beyond Wisconsin-Califor-
mia is at least two touchdowns over
Southern California.
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HURRICANES CRAVE FOE.

The Union Market Hurricanes, who
have a field, would like to schedule
q 135-pound grid game for Sunday.
Call John Doonis at Adams 5373
between 8 and pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
II Nav Be TOrrid.

TONIGHT Frank will perform oppo-
site another hard-playing, power
full guard in Bill Lajousky, an all
C. U. opponent selection in 1884,
and if Bills sense of humor is over
exercised he may find "Alumnae"
Trussell something even more danger
GUS than a Rattler-or fiercer than
a female.
st. Mary's goes into the battle a
distinct underdog, but it won't want
for moral encouragement. Practically
the entire Texas Society will turn out
for the RattlerS and contribute in no
small measure to what is expected to
be the largest crowd ever to see the
Cardinals play a home game.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Vandy-L. S. U. Is Close.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATE:
Another close one that may win
/ up in basket ball game. Louisiana
State.
Holy Cross Colgate: The Manhattan
ties indicates Holy Cross has been over
rated. A vote for Colgate's Red Raiders.
Texas-Rice: Rice, but we'd feel lot
better about it if they'd play this one
at Houston, instead of Austin.
Columbia Michigan: Lou Little's
foot ball miracle man, but he can't
make foot ball players out of straw.
Michigan.
Cornell-Princeton: Gil Dobies weak
est teams usually can be counted on
for one big surprise a season at least
and this may be the spot for it. But
slow-Starting Princeton is the indicated
choice.
Harvard Harvard, despite
its clever defense against Holy Gross
and Army, has shown nothing yet to
indicate it will be a match for Dart
mouths high-scoring array.
Manhattan-North Carolina State:
Manhattan improves each week and
gets the nod here, mainly because
Hunk Anderson's Wolfpack hasn't
shown the scoring punch to go with a
powerful line.
Minnesota ta-Northwestern: The loss
of Glenn Seidel will not help Min
nesota, but Bernie Bierman apparently
can come up with bang-up replace
ments at will. A vote for Minnesota,
but Northwestern's tricky offense
should make it close.
Iowa Chosen Over Illinois.
TOWA-ILLINOIS: The spot for real
foot ball pyrotechnics. A vote of
confidence in the Hawkeyes to stop
Illinois hocus-pocus as they did Col
gates.
Purdue Carnegie: Purdue, comfort
ably.
Detroit villanova looks
too good.
Chicago Wisconsin: Chicago.
Indiana-Ohio State: Bo McMilhn
may have been saving a few surprise
packages for Ohio States marauders,
but even so this appears mo con-
test"
Nebraska Oklahoma: If this came
q little later in the season we'd be
tempted to take Oklahoma. AS it is.
Nebraska to emerge from a slump.
Michigan State Washington Univer-
sity: Michigan State.
Marquette Mississippi: Undefeated
Marquette to take" one of the best
Mississippi teams in recent years.
Xavier-Mississippi State: State, but
Ralph Sasse's men had better not
be too careless.
KanSas-KanSaS State State.
North Carolina Georgia Tech: De-
spite Techs upset of Duke. a vote
for North Carolina.
Baylor-TexaS A. & M: Anybody's
game, but this nomination goes to
the Aggies.
Georgetown Is Underdog.
nUKE-AUBURN: On a reverse to
the weak side, Duke.
California Southern California:
California.
U. c. l.. A.-Oregon: U. c. L. A.
Utah-Denver: Utah to trip the
Rocky Mountain Conference leaders.
Oregon State-Washington State:
Not much to choose. Oregon State.
New York University Georgetown:
N. Y. us Violets.
Pitt-Penn State: States improving
but hardly enough to hold the
Panthers.
Syracuse-Brown: More trouble for
Brown.
West Virginia. Temple: Temple.
Iowa State-MisSouri: A close one,
Missouri.
Florida Maryland: Eenie, meenie
.. Florida.
Virginia. Virginia Military: A shot
in the dark, v. M. I.
Virginia Poly Washington and Lee:
w. and L.
Centenary-Texas Christian: A flyer
on Centenary.
Colorado State Colorado University:
The University.
Colorado Mines-Utah State: State.
Brigham Young Wyoming: Wyom-
ing.
Greeley Teachers Western State:
Greeley.
Catholic U.-St. Mary's (Texas):
Catholic u.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

day Postmaster General
Farley never misses q pro game
when in New York There
are $4,000 seats in the Ohio State
Stadium, but try to get one for
the Notre Dame-Buckeye clash No.
vember 2.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Vote for N0tre Dame.

Vote for Notre Dame.
NAVY-NOTRE DAME - The Navy,
= potentially, is one of the coun-
try's strongest squads, ranging two or
three deep.
A Berries and a Bill Clark from
1884 would make it hard to stop.
But as far as one can see through
the clouds, Navy has no backfield to
match Notre Danes 6 or 7 high
class backs. Navy always has been
full of poison for Notre Dame.
This battle of Baltimore
should be a hard, close contest,
with Notre Dame favored, work.
ing desperately to reach the
Ohio State game unbeaten.
YALE-ARMY-Here Is one of the
major tangles. From all the vital sta
tistics have been able to gather Yale
should have the edge through a better
all-around backfeld Army's line is
slightly stronger, and, in Shuler, Army
has an end to match either Kelley or
Train. But the 1885 Army team has
no Buckler or Stancook. At the top
form Of both, Yale should win. But a
light, young Yale backfield has taken
q heavy battering from Penn and Navy
on two summerlike Saturdays. A tired
Evening star., 1935-10-25
"DOGF|GHT" SEEN
WITH NAVY TEAM
'Bama Given TimorouS Nod
Over Georgia as Critic
+ Sizes Up Big Games.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, october 25.-Lead-
M ing with the Well-bombed
" chin, this weeks foot ball
a schedule seems to line up
about like this:
Navy-Notre Dame-Notre Danes
conquest of Pitt removed the last
lingering doubt as to the Ramblers'
foot ball stature this year. They get
the call here but probably it will be
a dog fight. Navy, three-deep in
nearly every position, lacks only a
climax runner and that's where Notre
Danes tremendous backfield strength
may provide the winning margin.
Yale-Army-On the toss of coin,
Yale. A smart, resourceful, fighting
outfit, the Ellis boast of an all-star
Kelley and Bob Train, and one of the
East's most deceptive attacks. Army,
after slow start, is coming along
at a fine clip but the cadet offense,
so far, has been nothing to write
home about.
Washington-Stanford: Even money
and take your pick would be an easy
way out of this one If choice must
be made, we'll string along with the
home team, Washington.
Georgia Alabama: On the theory
that Alabama finally may have decided
to play up to its capabilities on two
successive Saturdays, timorous ballot
for the Crimson Tide.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

'Bama Gets the Call.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
feature Southern games. And one
Of the toughest to pick Alabama has
been tied by Howard and beaten by
Mississippi State. Georgia still is un-
beaten.
Harry Mehre has a first-class
Georgia team-with few reserves.
But I have a hunch that the Ala
bama team, with seven or eight Rose
Bowl survivors, has about hit its stride,
and so has the call in one of those toss
up contests.
WASHINGTON-ST STANFORD - The
game that may decide the Pacific
Coast Conference and the Rose Bowl
nominee from the coast of our major
ocean. Two fine teams with two star
backfields. Played in Seattle. the thin
margin belongs to washington.
NORTH CAROLINA-G E GIA
Georgia Tech handled Duke,
but Carolina should have too much
power
MICHIGAN-COL Two
average teams handled by two smart
coaches Michigan has the better ma
terial. That should be the answer.
ILLINOIS S-IOWA-Another toss-up,
with a slender nod in the direction Of
Crayne and Simmons of Iowa.
Slight Leaning to Colgate.
COLGATE-HOLY GROSS s. The
tangle doesn't get any less. Holy
Cross has the manpower-Colgate the
deception. Not much to choose-but
slight leaning to Colgate.
LOUISIANA STATE VAN
DERBILT T-Another hard
Southern game. with L. s. u.
carrying the bigger guns.
CORNELL PRINCETON - The
Tiger should slip through by three
touchdowns.
MANHATTAN-NOR CAROLINA
STATE-In the toss-up country.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TAX0N WILL" TALK.
ENDS SERIES ROW.
Lands Cracks Down, Fines
Umpire Moriarty and Cubs
$500 Apiece.
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, october 25.-Echoes
1 from the exchange Of COM
pliments between Umpire
George Moriarty and four
Chicago Cubs, Manager Charlie
Grimm, Bill Jurges. Billy Herman
and Woody English, during the world
series:
Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Landis Fines of 5000
each are imposed upon Players Eng
lish, Herman and Jurges and Umpire
Moriarty, for vile, unprintable Ian
guage in a 1885 world series game
Fine of 5000 is imposed upon Manager
Grimm for violation of umpires order
removing him from a 1885 world
series game"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TRUSSELL ALONE
MALE At BELTON
St. Mary's Displays Aerial
Skill in Workout for c. U.
Game Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TO CALL him sissy might in
vite murder but the fact re-
mains that one of the co-cap.
tainS of the st. Mary's Uni
versity foot ball team, which moves
against the undefeated Catholic Uni
versity Cardinals tonight at Griffith
Stadium, was drafted from a girls
school where he was the only male
student.
Big Frank Trussell, who plays a
lot Of foot ball at guard. transferred
to st. Mary's from the Baylor Bolton
School for Girls at Bolton, Tex, with
38 hours of credits.
Franks singular college career Is a
depression freak. A native of Bel
ton, it was less expensive for the
youth to attend the girls institution
than leave home for a male college
It's an exclusive school. too" grins
Trussell, that is, exclusive since
left"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
THE SPORWIGHT
Foot Ball Forecasting Now So Risky
Prophet Must Don Skin of Rhinoceros.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Yale team barely hung on long enough
to beat the Navy last week. I'll give
Yale the edge in spite of this.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
NAVY PICKS BEST
T0F|RE At IRISH"
Full Strength Massed for
Games Start-AIternates
to Be Freely Used.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 25.-
~ Head Coach Tom Hamilton
~ today made final selections
n for the powerful and fairly
experienced Navy team, which he will
start against Notre Dame in the Balti-
more Stadium tomorrow. 1t will be
made up Of players who won their
spurs in the Yale game last week.
While the alternate team, which
will undoubtedly will get in much of
the playing, also is designated as
varsity" there can be no doubt that
the effort has been made to mass the
strongest players for the initial drive
against the Ramblers.
All Positions Settled.
THE ends will be Irwin Fike and
zeke Soucok. the tackle positions
will be filled by Duke Ferrara and Ned
Hessel, Otis Cole and Rivers Morrell
will start at the guards, and Capt. Lou
Robertshaw will hold the center of
the line.
Dick Pratt, Tom King, Sneed
Schmidt and Frank Case will make
up the starting backfield. Case was
hurt slightly in the Yale game and
had not been practicing until yester-
day. He will be in shape.
The second quartet will have Fay
Willsie, either Ned Thomas or Bill
Ingram, Bob Antrim and Joe Evans,
with a number of other good backs
IN reserve.
Navy Has Man-Power This Time.
NAVY will, for the first time in the
series of games, closely match
Notre Dame in man-power and will
have three complete teams with addi-
tional reserve players ready to take
the field.
With more than $4,000 seats taken
and the other 10000 going rapidly, ad-
ditional space had to be provided in
the stadium, and it has been accom-
plished by sending the temporary
stands used here to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Greenberg Defends Moriarty.


HANK GREENBERG, first baseman
- of world champion Detroit Tigers,
who, Cubs claim, started it all by
calling Phil Cavarretta, young Cub
first baseman, vile" names: THE
charges against the Cubs were well
founded, but there was no justice in
fining Moriarty. I wish had been
called in to testify in the case"
P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs:
when it comes to matter of fines
and punishment, that's strictly up to
Judge Lands. 1t does not make any
difference how I might feel per-
sonally or how the fans might feel
The judge has made his ruling and
that's all there is to it,
Moriarty, variously reported to be
in Chicago and Woodstock, Ill. had
not been reached for comment today.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Grimm Is Generous.

GRIMM: Il will be glad to remit the
fines for Jurges, English and
Herman. want the money to come
out of my own pocket. They
had spirit. All of us were within
our rights in condemning Moriarty
for decisions we believed to be wrong"
Jurges and English Goint state
ment from Hot Springs, Ark: I'VE
are glad this controversy has been
settled. We are naturally delighted
to learn Charlie Grimm indicated
willingness to pay our fines. That is
good news. 1t was just like him."
Herman (when asked how many
words he used in the arguments with
Moriarty): II used all of EN-"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
GAIN SOCCER REVENGE

Montgomery-Blair Beats Damas-
Gus to Square Early Upset.
Montgomery-Blair booters gained
revenge for an early-season upset yes
terday by trimming the Damascus Soc
Ger team, 100, at Silver Spring, to ad-
vance to third place in Montgomery
County standings.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

LOUISIANA STATE VAN
DERBILT n o ther hard
Southern game. with L. s. u.
carrying the bigger guns.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
FrER last Saturdays combin.

test must step into the skin of
rhinoceros.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. keyed up
and being let down-the break of the
game-hard early schedules-all these
help to churn up the situation where
talent is no longer concentrated in
few spots. 1t is just as well to admit
that picking the winner of most Of
the major games among the leaders
is little better than a blast in the
fog-or a shot in the mist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
MUFFS ARE REVIVED
FOR EVENING WEAR

Muffs, ia the dear dead days, were
neat little bundles into which elegant
ladies placed their hands when they
went into the cold, wintry out-of-doors.
Then, a few years ago some bright per-
son conceived the idea IF giving brides
maids muffs to carry instead of shep-
herds crooks or punches of flowers
or baskets filled with rose petals. Thus,
muffs were separated from strictly out
of-door costumes.
Now, as the latest development in
this evolution, there are muffs to ac-
company evening gowns. Some Of these
frivolous affairs are made of shirred
chiffon or velvet Others are covered
with small artificial flowers, such as
violets, pansies, or narcissi. Debu-
tantes are gaily carrying them as they
dance. They're plenty large enough to
hold lipstick, cigarettes, powder,
hankie, and all the other ballroom ne
cessities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
High Hat and Plain Pumps
With Little Suit" Chic

When standing before your ward
robe in doubt as to what to put on,
better reach for suit. The ''little suit
is the ''long suit" Of our smartest WON
en- over here.
With 1t goes high hat and plain
kidskin pumps. If the day and the
occasion present that special mo-
ment," we suggest glamorous lame
blouse as surprise to come forth
when the trim little jacket is removed.
Patou has made some of the most
perfect blouses for this purpose you
can find anywhere. Lots of them are
of the sheerest chiffon with shirring
near the shoulders to give fullness to
the billowy sleeves. There is usually
a touch of lame In gold or silver or a
satin collar and cuffs and demure lit
tie bow tie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
nEsFRr TERROR LIFTED

This year for the first time the
road across the Mohave desert in
California, linking Baker on the west
with Shoshone and Lone Pine on the
east, will have an oiled surface. Ma
tional park Improvements, made pos
sible through PWA funds and CCC
labor, have minimized the inconveni.
ences incident to travel into the prim.
tive wilderness of Death valley. To
the Argonauts of 1849, without maps
or knowledge of where water might
be found, it was a place Of terror
Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

the striking outfit, so handsomely tai
lored, as shown to the left in the illus
tration. Linen in the new beetroot red
is chosen for the blouse. 1t has widely
spaced tiny tucks running horizontally
across it's front, is fashioned to fit
snugly and fastens high up the front
with square buttons. The plaid for the
slim skirt and the three-quarter jacket
carries beetroot red for it's predomi-
mating color. The relationship of suit
and blouse Is further established in
that the identical beetroot linen which
fashions the blouse lines the coat. This
ensemble offers perfect costume for
sightseeing in warm climate or for
spectator sports or it is ready to jump
into at the very first signs of budding
spring in the North.
Nothing could be swankier or more
appropriate for a sunny morning on
deck than the mannish suit of white
linen pictured to the right. The coat
is as tailored as a mans and the back
is belted, giving freedom for tennis or
SWITCHBOARD. The blouse is made of
old-fashioned figured percale. Better
jot that down in your note book, for
this quaint percale is an ultra style
note.
Many remarkable effects are achieved
in the new linens There are rustic
peasant weaves which look as if hand
doomed. Some of these are of Tyrolean
inspiration, in the colorfulness Of their
stripes. Many are nubbed to add to
their rough texture. Among linen nov
elites are towel and tablecloth motifs.
also openwork lines with colored
threads, plaid lines, too, are good style,
while plain linens either in pastels or
dark vivid blues, or reds, or browns,
have vogue coming which will make
them foremost in fashion.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Here are some more and different
perforated patterns for quilting de-
signs. We have shown some of the
other patterns in these columns, but
realizing how interested quilters are
in obtaining perforated patterns of
as many designs as possible, know
that these will be welcomed by them.
The transfer of the design is so easy,
with stamping powder, that once
used, you will want no other kind,
unless we haven't the design you want.
The above assortment consists of
the following:
Ella Feather Border inch, E-15
Tulip Border and Corner 3 inches,
E-16 Border 11a inches, Ell Tulip
Motif 3 inches, ELS Border and Cor
ner 21a inches, Flo Scroll Corner Az
inches, F-20 Scroll Border Az inches,
E-21 Feather Border Motif 4 inches.
This package No. 33C contains the
above eight patterns already per-
forated on bond paper and good for
many stampings, also some blue
stamping powder and instructions.
If you want to do neater quilting,
send 15c for this package No. 33C to
our Quilt department and receive
this by mail postpaid.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT CO.
DEPT. D-Nineteenth and st. Louis
avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply, when writing for
any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

An outstanding message which the
advance dresses convey is that starched
lace accessories are the ''big idea" for
spring. A word to the wise is suf-
ficient. The shopping itinerary of the
woman who would be smartly attired
should include an immediate pilgrim
age TO the neckwear counters where
the latest fantasies in the now-so-
fashionable crisp laces are set forth
In all their freshness. For midseason
wear nothing more charming and sea-
sonal can be pictured than the charm
ing black velvet suit here illustrated
The deep ruffle lace cuffs and collar
with frilled jabot of stiffened white
lace interprets the latest. The jabot
bow sketched and the collar Of lace
with the Medici flare are new this
season. a