davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Jumeaus Leading Department Store
ROADS, RELIEF
 CONTROVERSY
 BEFORE HOUSE
Continued nom Page one)

the roads committee for considera- ton in connection with the omfli- bus measure, and Lingo agreed to tabling his bill until further in formation could be obtained,
 Nepd information
 Joe Green pointed out. the need of ascertaining whether should the oill be. defeayed on the floor if they could again be considered in the. ombnibus measure. also1 if they were passed, would, the Federal Government consider them as relief projects.,eag c,ss6se thela ss tesB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
PUTS
 . IN B!9Nls' BAA
wAsHTNdTosJ sFsbs 19 lAAUn United

Olx, Y ''soSa States Senator Tydings has intro duced a bill ,tol pay the veterans bonus in negotiable government bonds at the present lace value, including interest .ra, ss vala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

 the department would be called upon to give information as to mineral deposits and indications as a result of Knowledge gained dur ing carrying cut the mineral sur vey; by securing and examining samples and applying such tests as may be feasible and advising as to the nature of any mineral and as b the lest methods Of analysis. sampling. assay and test. The Commissioner would be required to report to the Governor the loca- ten of such roads, trails and bridges ss in his opinion are req saaably necessary to dsV2lcpmal~ of any mineral resources.
 Rcaen Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
Tie Weather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

and vicinivv beginning at Feb 19:
 Cloudy Wednesday probably moderate east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
O'CONNOR HAS
 NEW SLANT ON
 DOING THINGS
House Chairman of Rules Committee Is Getting
 Onto Ropes
Continued rom Page one)

has learned this to his discom- future. af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
Reaen Bill

\ third mining messure was in -c 4pcad hy Senator R3den which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
NEW BILLS AIMED T0PR0M0TE MINE INDUSTRY HERE
Creation of Department with Staff of Experts
 Urged in Senate

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
CARD PARTY

American Legion Auxiliary Feb ruary 21 at Dugout. adv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Zaslouzeny trest.

V Chicago 7. rfjna byl smr.
telne zranen ma kTizovatce u.
lie 49lety VIM. Craig, mfstota.
jemnfk Pullman Trust and Sa.
wings Bank. Ride automobi
lu pc nestest1 ujel.
Zabity byl V okolf znam "a
sveho dlouholeteho p1sobeni v
bance. Krone toho byl horli-
We cinnym mezi skauty v one
casti mesta. Policie Sc snazila
nalezti zbabelce, ktery nestast
nlka zabil. Konecne byl male
zen.
Vincent Samle zatcen a OBJ
when re zabitf. Soudce pc w.
slechnut1 svedkG uznal obza-
lovaneho vinnym a vymefil mu
trest cd jednoho do IA let: L
roni1 osudu jest okolnost, re
zabity a odsouzeny byli dlou-
holetymi pfateli.
Pred soudcem Sc obvineny
vymlouval,. re cftil jakysi ma
raz, ale poprel, re by mel We
domost O tom, re nekoho zasa-
hi. Proti teto obzalobe byli
svedci, kter1 tvrdili, re Smale
pc nestest1 rychlost zvysil al
ma so mil iodine, kdyz uni
kal nekterym automobilistGm,
ktef1 sc "a MIN pustili. Obzalo-
vany poprel take priznan1, kite
re ucinil policistdm a hail Sc
tim, re pTiznan1 podepsal jen
proto, ably Sc ubranil bitf, KITE
re mu die jeho zdan1 hrozilo.
Soudce jeho obhajobu neuznal
a vymeril mu trest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Vojensti vzduchoplavci
zabiti.

Letecky kadet Maxwell H
Crowell, 20 roxy starry, pTise]
o zivot, kdyz jeho letadlo "a
hustle mlhy vrazilo do naklad-
n1ho vlaku drahy Grand Trunk
u Selfridge Field, Mich.
Armadnf letec major Arthur
K. Ladd z Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, zahynul v troskach ae-
roplanu blfze Dale, male osa-
dy lezfc1 nedaleko Paris Is
land, S. G.
Major Laid letel do Miami
Florida, kde Sc mnoho vojen-
skych i civilnfch letc1 podflelo
ma leteckych zavodech a pred
vadf RUNE letecke vykony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Phi svatbe

V Pound, Wisconsin, dobr6
prejlc1 hosti nemuseli sypati
ryzi We sv. Vaclavskem tam
MIN kostele ma nevestu pTi Cd
davkach. Kdyz zvon Sc roz-
houpal, sesypala Sc malta Sc
stropu ma svatebcany.
Kostelnfku pri svatb9 mari
zeno, ably zvonil "slabe", as
pom do DOLBY neil sehnany bu-
dou penize ma move plastrova-
nj stropu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
z delnickych kruhH.

V zavodu Brown Shoe Co. v
Salem, ILL.,, vypukla stavka ma
sledkem zavedeneho spehoun-
skeho systemu. Pr snaze STAY
ku urovnati bylo zjisteno, re
superintendent w. Ekins zave-
oil takove spehounstvf, re kaz-
de slovo Sc mu doneslo a kdo
toho vice pTinesl mel nadeji ma
lepsf praci. TAX bylo zjisteno,
re byvaly zamestnanec jme-
mem Strong dostal ~povolenf, a.
by v zavodu prodaval delhi
kun RUNE pochutiny jake
handy a pod, ale jeho povin-
nosti bylo naslouchati co KIDD
mluv1 a kazdy den podavati
zpravu. Zvlaste mel davati po-
zor, jestli mluvf O stavce, iestli
delnlci Sc organisuj1 a jestli
jsou nespokojeni. Dostaval
plat "a tyto donasky a Size po-
die toho, jak byly jeho zpravy
dGlezite. Dostal nekdy So.
Kdyz Ekinse informoval, re
deln1ci Sc hodlajf unionisovati,
dostal 800. Kdyz nektery
deln1k agitoval pro uni, tax
byl bud pFelozen do zavodu v
st. Louis nebo propulsion. Fir
ma tusila, re ku stavce doide a
proto pc tichu verbovala stav-
kokazy a tt byli ma mfste hned
jak stavka vypukla. Firma ma
Is zavodG V nekolika statech a
lest jednou z nejvetS1ch sveho
druhu.
V zavodu Oaks Product
Co. v North Chicago vyslo 80
delnlkG ma stavku. Asi 500 dial
SIGH deln1kd zGstalo v praci a
ma stavku vysli pouze lestici
jake protest prot propustenf
nekolika lesticG, kteri byli ma
hrazeni stroll a tyto jsou OBJ
staravany obycejnymi nadenf-
KY. Jsou to automaticke lesti-
CT stroje, ktere nahradf neko-
Xix deln1kd kazdy a lestici vysli
ma stavku a snaz1 sc dostati ma
svoji stranu take ostatnf DEL
= II milion6 pracovnfch
hodin bylo zajisteno delnfkddm
pracuj1cfm v zeleznicnfch dill
mach, kdyz draha Pennsylva-
MIA Sc rozhodla postaviti 1O,-
600 novych nakladnfch kar v
Gene 25 milionG dollar1. O.
brovska tato zakazka Dude stf-
mulovati nejen praci, ale OBJ
chod a draha pravf, re ostatnf
spolecnosti il must nasledova-
a objednavati novy material,
ponevadz Sc ocekava vzpruze-
obchodu a drahy nemajf
dost kar, nebot pc leta mic me-
objednaly a stare kary nebu-
dou zahy k potTebe. Draha
Pennsylvania pravf, re 600
kar postavi We svych dilnach a
ostatnf necha staveti u r1z-
spolecnostf. Do roka mu-
81 byt vsechny kary hotovy a
proto budou pFibfrani delnf-
ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Nekourit.

We Spokane, Washington,
William E. Hunt, soudci doka-
zoval, re nemGze platiti $3.50
tydne ma podporu sveho dftka.
"Ukazte mne, pane soudce,
jak bych mohl," tazal Sc SOU
zeny.
"Kouf1te?" otazal Sc soudce
"Ano."
"Nechte toho a platte ma
ditko."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

U New Westminster V Kama
de zabloudil ctyrlety Bobbi.
Pc diva dny pTezil 1trapy sv6
st1zene zimou a destem, kdyz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Skladatel pochodI zemrel.

V Clevelandu zemTel kdysi
velmi popularn1 skladatel po-
chodG a jine lehcf hubby, Sa-
muel E.. Morris. Bylo mu IS
let. Sve dolby Sc stall proslu-
lynn, kdyz venoval 4. ohijske-
mu pesfmu pluku v cas-. americ-
ko-spanelske valky pochod,
ktery Sc dosud hraje pTi jeho
paradach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

diva ps1ci: Bruno a Peggy, pew
ne k nemu pfitulen1, jej zahT1-
vail.
Bruno, kdyz Bobbi nalezen
byl, stfezil tohoto, ably vse by
10 V poTadku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Bankovni penfze ukradeny.

Kdyz vracel Sc z banky W.
chodn1 strany New Yorku Sc
$4,000 urcenymi pro vyplatu,
Irving Schumer, vypomocny
kasfr Merit Hat Company, o.
loupen byl peti muzi.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
cg Years Record W Aim Cardinals Eye District Hono,y
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central Sta.
dium, $3.50 public high title game).
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Thirty-fourth and Benning road
northeast, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Davis
ElkinS, Griffith Stadium. 8.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. Central
Stadium, $50 public high title
game.
Dewitt VS.. Bulls, Roosevelt Sta
dium, $50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Catholic U.
FroSh. College Park, $50
Boys Latin of Baltimore at Lam
don, $50.
Friends at Charlotte Hall.
Fredericksburg High VS.. WASH
ington-Lee. Ballston, Va, $50.
Hopewell High VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va. $50.
Bowie State Normal at Miner
Teachers, $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS. Cath
olic u, Griffith Stadium, 230.
Indiana VS.. Maryland, Baltimore
Stadium, 2;30.
Randolph Macon VS.. American
u. Central Stadium, $50.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolls
st. Albans VS.. Shenandoah Mill
tary, at Winchester. Va.
Hampton VS.. Howard. Howard
Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Gaes Grid Trip East Is de Luxe Sightseeing Affair
In

Cam, New York U. basket ball
coach, is q ringer for Olin Dutra,
the golfer Babe Ruth has be-
come pro foot ball fan -. Why
doesn't Mississippi State give that
fellow Pickle No. 81? Without
Ken Strong the Giants look like
just another foot ball team.
Before each game the Marquette
team goes into a huddle and says
q little prayer for victory but
after that nobody speaks in the
huddle except Art Guepe, the quar-
terback He Is said to be the
perfect field general Lou Little
of Columbia, Pop Warner Of Temple
and Slip Madigan Of st. Marys are
the only $40, ,ooo-a-year coaches in
foot ball .. The fullback for the
New York Agsies weighs only 133
Evening star., 1935-11-05
INVESTIGATE POLICE
IN G. u. GAME RIOT
Leading Richmond Citizens Score
Beating Of Students Who Sought
to Take Goal Posts.


p ICHMOND, Va, November s.
~ Saturdays foot ball game riot be-
tween Georgetown University students
and Richmond police, who differed
over whether goal posts are legitimate
plunder for rooters of a winning team,
simmered down to promised investi-
cation today.
But at its height the matter drew
attention of more than hundred in
Huential Richmond residents. Meet
ing at the Commonwealth Club the
day following the game, they heard
witnesses describe scenes wherein po-
licemen beat students with night
.ticks-in one instance while the boy
was lying on the ground.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting. It called yesterday on Col.
John Cutchins. director of public
safety, and later drafted report OF
Its conference with the director.
The committee accepted, its report
said, an assurance from Col. Cutchins
that the actions of police would be
investigated.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
FEDERAL investigation of tn

A FEDERAL investigation of the
~ twelfth annual Cleland Cup
n golf tournament today was
asked by lovers Of fair play
following Maury Fitzgeralds victory
yesterday over field of alleged sports
writer's at the Army War College.
Fitzgerald OF the Herald, lone
scratch man in the tourney, staggered
off the eighteenth green claiming to
have shot a 68 while his three part
ners in crime, two from the Herald
and the third a radio commentator,
dumbly nodded their assent. So
shocked were the field judges they
neglected to order a saliva test and in
the confusion Fitzgerald slipped away
clutching the rusty tin mug en-
blematic of the District fabricating
championship.
Taking Fitzgerald's announcement
most to heart was Dave Herman,
chairman of the Handicap Committee.
Herman shot an 80, gave himself a
10-stroke handicap and was trying to
induce photographer to snap the
Cleland mug and his own when Fitz-
gerald appeared on the scene. Her
man, who said he worked for the
Post, was led away by relatives. He
is expected to profit by the expert
ence.
Having slipped up on the saliva test,
tourney contestants are in hopes that
the forthcoming investigation will pin
down the three Fitzgerald stooges,
George Garner, Eddie Reich and Arch
Mcdonald. All refused to talk yester-
day, but under professional grilling it
is believed that at least Mcdonald,
who claimed he was the radio an
nouncer, will crack under the strain.
Reich, 1t Is understood, did not play,
but acted as Fitzgerald's caddy. If
this is proved Fitzgerald will be dis
qualified No caddies, nor golfers are
allowed in the tourney.
Making a fatal mistake, The Stars
contestants counted all strokes and
consequently finished among the also
rams. Winnie Flaherty smashed the
only window of the day and was
speechless at luncheon, thereby earn
ing standing vote of thanks by both
officers of the War College and by
his fellow scribes.
The officers of the War College also
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Another Prediction.

IN A round Of golf with Babe Ruth
prediction to offer: You are going
to see big Jump forward on the
part of the semi -pros-like the Bush
Wicks and others around Brooklyn.
played in four of these games and We
averaged around $1,000 admissions
was surprised to find these semi-pro
games were drawing from 10000 to
$4,000 spectators. They don't charge
much and they don't pay so much,
but they play to lot of people.
at wouldn't surprise me to see
a semi-pro league composed of
Brooklyn, Chicago and a few
other cities playing about two
games a week.
And don't forget, this league would
play to a lot Of customers"
How about golf and base ball as
playing games I asked the Babe.
This game of golf" he said. will
make anybody eoofy- Four days ago
at ST. Adams l went out in IS and
came back in 35-Just 10 strokes apart
for nine holes. A couple of days
later I went out in 35 and came back
in 43. The big trouble is trying to
hook up two good mines. Say-two
days ago I couldn't hit a straight
drive or miss a putt-even 10-footer.
The cup looked bigger than a barrel.
Today I can't miss a drive or hole
putt. What's the answer?"
(Copyright. 1925. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc1
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, November 5.-St.
Mary's is coming across the coun-
try in style to meet Fordham :.
The Gaels have their own special
train of II cars one is equipped
as Q gymnasium >. There Is a
public address system. too, and
whenever Coach Slip Madigan de-
cides to give the boys pep talk,
the 100 fans accompanying the
team can tune in.
Since leaving Oakland last Tues
day the Gaels have stopped in
Arizona, New Mexico, New Orleans,
Miami, st. Augustine, and today
they visit the Naval Academy at
Annapolis Last year Madigan
took the team back from New
York through Canada .. Each
Evening star., 1935-11-05

time ne selects q different route
:. II you want to see the coun-
try, all you have to do is play foot
ball at st. Mary's for three years.
Always a great defensive team,
st. Mary's is stressing offense this
season Madigan has a lot of
trick formations to shoot at Ford
ham One calls for the ends to
move into the backfield and for two
backs to shift to the flanks
Thus six ball carriers are available
all :he time ;. The Gaels miss
Harry (the horse) Mattos. who
flunked his studies and now plays
pro foot ball around Los Angeles.
Correction on Jim Lindsey: He
was with Atlanta all last season.
so II must have been year before
last that travelling man trailed him
around the country -. Howard
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BESET WITH HURTS,
NAVY FEARS PENN
Hamilton to Stand Pat on
Team Despite Routing
at Princeton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 5.-Beset with injuries, Navy
II settled down today to Its light
4 est practice schedule in many
weeks. hoping to have the Princeton
shaken varsity back into shape for
the hard tussle with Pennsylvania.
Head Coach Tom Hamilton gloomily
anticipates no picnic against the
Quakers at Philadelphia Saturday.
But he likewise expects real battle.
Adding that he plans no shake-up
in the team as result of the loss to
the Tigers, Hamilton said:
lone of these Saturdays we're going
to hit and hit right. We are building
UP the squad to the end of the season"
The light" program mapped out for
the middies consists of little scrim-
mage and much smoothing of kicking,
passing, running, tackling and block
ing.
Yesterday the varsity went to the
movies to see films of the Navy
Princeton game, shown in the academy
gymnasium Hamilton and his aides
worked meanwhile with fourth team
group.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
a certain type of fighter. and
certain types of fighters will
ALWAYS be able to whip him.

always De aOIe 10 whip uiiHs
Hes a known quantity-too well
known for the public's taste"
When not ducking Carnera. Mr..
Tunney keeps an aloof, but tolerant,
eye on the rest of the heavyweight
field. He was curious. for instance,
to know how Eddie Nader made out
in his fight on the Neusel-Carnera
card.
Licked Galento. did hep" said
Mr.. Tunney. Hmm. He might be
a prospect"
In the recesses of his cultivated
brain, Mr.. Tunney has hunch about
the current crop of heavyweights.
He thinks-though he doesn't say so
as positively as you might wish
that, with a shine, a shampoo and a
bit Of brush-up, he might lick all
or most of them. in spite of his ad-
vanced years (3O and the thin coat
of suet that wells his stalwart frame.
Mr.. Tunney believes that
strength and science do not
completely desert a man over
the space of eight years, espe-
CldHy IL ne AcCpS III SAAAPC'
Mr.. Tunney certainly had science.
and all the strength he needed. He
feels that strength and science, ap-
piled in judicious doses, would NOW
down the heavyweights of this year
of grace like so many sprigs of
parsley.
He is thinking most specifically of
Baer, Carnera. Schmeling and others
Of that ilk, men who have definite
weakness in their fighting equipment.
These are the men Mr.. Tunney would
undertake to lick with few months
of hard training. For Louis he always
has had bit more respect. But
it's hard to get him to speak Of Louis.
When I mentioned the Brown
There's a big problem" said Mr..
Tunney, lin this matter of the Olym-
pic games at Berlin"
Tunney Praises Dempsey.
To do him justice, Mr.. Tunney
probably is more interested in the
Olympic games at Berlin than he is
in j. Louis Barrow, the eminent as
sassin. One fighter, however, he is
always willing to talk about-Jack
Dempsey.
When the talk rolled around
to Dempsey, Mr.. Tunney was
there with = paragraph Of
praise.
''He was the greatest fighter that
ever lived" said the man who beat
(see PRESS BOX. Page le).
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Sports Scribes' Clelmd Golf (?) Meet Probe
Will Blast Winner if Radio St0oge Wedkens

rendered thanks to Jim Bergman and
Jack Keller Of The Star for not play
ing in the tourney. Both graciously
acknowledged the tribute as they were
carried away from the punchbowl.
The scores follow:
Maury Fitzeerald HERALD, SIS: Dave
Herman (PostD. S0-l0-7o: Bob Consl-
dine Herald s5-l5-10: Bill Coyle
National Broadcasting CO. s3-l2--I;
George CLARK tPost), s5-14-l1; JACK
vich POST. sO.-s-7%: Buck oNeill
(Tir,eS. sO-s-13; Dillon Graham tAs-
sociated Press SQ-I6-73: Burton HaW-
kins STAR, 94-2O-74; Paul W. Ferris
Evening star., 1935-11-05
NOtre Dame Back
AT ROckne. Peak
BY GES DORAIS.


Head Foot Bal Coach. Crlve-Ei:y cf
Oet-oIr
DETROIT, November 5.-A cues.
ton asked many times in the
last few years, Can Notre Dame
ever reach the heights 1t did under
Rockre?" was. answered Saturday
by one of the most glorious come
back victories Of a long line Of
great Notre Dame gridlron trl-
unphs.
Andy Pilney of Notre Dame
came through with one of those
super efforts that stirred up the
storm that blew Ohio State almost
out of the stadium in the last quar-
ter. Two great teams. The story
in a nutshell is that Norte Dame
outlasted Ohio State.
tCopyright. 1895 North American News
paper Alllance.J
Evening star., 1935-11-05

tPoso. sI-T-14: Francis stan tstar).
Ss-l4-14.
Al Costello Herald. 1,3-?5-as; Ben
Dulaney tPcsD. lU!-@0--s'3, Arch Mac
George Garner lHeraldl. 140-30-1In;
John VosburGh PoSD, Il1-30-S7: Joe
Roberts HERALD. 92-15-71: Bernie Hsr-
ter Herald. l0u-1o-SO: Dick McCann
News 111-3o-sI: Vince F1aherty
CHeraldl, l27-25-lO2; Eddie Reich
Herald. 144-25-l 49, Rod Thomas
(Starl. S3-S-15: Dick Tennyson play
43-to Pimlico;, Ben McElwee Times.
S6-10-76; Kirk Miller (Timesl. 1890
-I2O (by proxy. Buck ONeiln; Henry
Tat Rodier iBulletinl. eXpresses regrets.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
GIANTS GET FED STAR

Red Oliver, former Texas Christian
halfback, who has been playing here
with the Washington Federals. has
been signed by the New York Giants
and will report Immediately, it has
been announced by Finis Parrish,
Federals' coach.
Probably the fastest gridder to play
here this year, capable Of 100 yards
in 10 seconds in foot ball uniform,
Oliver turned in stellar performances
against the Stapleton Pros and the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
pounds San Francisco is doing
comeback in boxing.

They're raising the ante on
Bryan Grant His latest offer
to turn pro calls for $4,000 for
seasons touring Bryan said
no Bing Crosby, the crooner,
owns a piece of Freddy Steele.
Tacoma lightweight :. Bradford
High in Pennsylvania has won 26
straight foot ball games -. N. c.
State went to Idaho for a half
back, but Marquette has a guard
who comes from Austria AL
Nye, Penn end, Is a nephew of
Rocky Kansas. former lightweight
champion Lou Salica' and Sixto
Escobar will do q return bout for
the bantamweight title In the Gar
den November Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ct Couldn't Miss"

ST Couldn't Miss"
SCENE S. Mike Jacobs talking: I'D
~ heard a little about Joe Louis,
but Id never seen him fight. I went
out to see him fight Matte Brown. 1t
probably was the worst fight Joe had
been in, but I figured then nobody
would beat him for the next six or
seven years. I couldn't believe 81
year-old kid could look that good
until I saw him. I knew then
couldn't miss"
Neither has Louis.
Scene g. ct can work the other
way) Max Baer talking to the writer
last January in Tampa: How long
will I hold the title? I figure for at
least seven more years. I'm only 25
and there isn't any one around to
make even close match. And can't
see anybody coming on. I guess 1t
will have to be Camera again, and
next time he won't go six rounds"
Within less than six months Baer
ran into Braddock and Louis.
Scene 7. Arkie Vaughan. young
Pirate shortstop, last April: I'm try
ing out a scheme this season I think
will help my hitting. I'm using bat
with a smaller handle. Why? In the
first place. it gives me better finger
grip where can make better use OF
my wrists. You can't get enough wrist
action with big-handled bat. In the
second place, the smaller grip makes
you feel more weight around the
hitting surface. It's like being able to
feel the weight in the head of golf
club. This change ought to add a lot
of points to my 1885 average"
Vaughan was around 400
most of the year.
CNote-I mentioned this fact of the
smaller handled bat to Gabby Hart
nett, who said he had tried out the
same scheme-with the best results
he had known In years after IA sea-
sons of ma jor league catching. There's
IN idea for ball players to work on.)
Evening star., 1935-11-05
SPRUC|NG
UP ON BLOCKING.
Also StreSsing Passing in
Prepping to Entertain
Big Indiana Team.

N N ARYLAND, convinced it must
M spruce up on its blocking to
have a chance against In
= diana in the intersectional
game in the Baltimore Stadium Sat-
friday, yesterday had the first Mon
day scrimmage since the season got
under way.
The Terps' blocking in the Virginia
tilt was far from satisfactory and
they will meet a bigger and better
line when they stack up against the
Hoosiers. In fact, Maryland's attack
is not clicking in usual November
form. although the defense, which
has allowed only l3 points in the last
three games, with V. M. l.. Florida
and Virginia, has done well enough.
Banking on Aerials.
MARYLAND will stress ofense, par
ticularly passing. all week. with
the exception of Friday, when it will
be given a defense to check the array
of 190-pound Hoosier backs
The Terps gained 1877 yards in pass
ing on the Hoosiers last year in the
stirring game Indiana won, II to IA,
at Bloomington.
Indiana will present in Capt. Reed
Kelso, 225-pound center, and Wendell
Walker and Vernon Huffman, backs,
three Of the leading players in the
Big Ten. Kelso, who kicked a place
ment goal that carried AZ wards IN
beat Maryland last Fall. usually boots
the ball far across the goal line when
he kicks off.