davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

only thing Q guy can do Is cash In
as much as he can while he's hot.
Eyerypody's going to be licked some
day.
That's why I say that when I
defend my title it viii be against
the best man available. That looks
to be Louis. Joe Gould and ] have
Just come back from q long tour Of
the West. All we heard was Louis.
He is the fighter In the public eye,
not Schmeling.
"If Max really wants TO get the
title back, let him do like the rest
of US had to do. That Is. Tight his
way through the contenders and
prove himself the logical challenger.
Then III fight him. All be has TO
do is beat Joe Louis" Y
Joe Gould. the champs manager,
couldn't keep still any longer.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ICHMOND. Va. December T.
- Dewitt Prep inhaled q bit too
IN much Of Phil Demuros smoke
Il Y today and fell before Fork
Union Military Academy. 26-7. in the
American Legion's Little Tobacco
Bowl game at Richmond Stadium
before $500 spectators.
Playing under the direction Of
Mush Dubofsky, Georgetown Univer-
sity line coach, in the absence OF
Coach Jim Mcnamara, who was
called to New York by the A. A. U.
to vote on the Olympic question,
Dewitt swept into an early lead but
wilted before q concentrated last-half
attack.
Adam zinkievich, bruising WASH
ington fullback, accounted for Dev-
tits lone tally in the second quarter,
when he crashed of right tackle for
three yards to score standing UP.
Zinkievich paved the way for the
touchdown by tntercepting an alien
pass and romping 20 yards to the
Cadets l5-yard line. An offside PEN
atty advanced the ball to the 10
yard mark, and zinkievich picked up
the remaining distance in three ef-
forts. Hardy took zinkievich's pass
over the goal line for the extra point.
Marches IS Yards.
EORK UNION then unleashed 55-
yard touchdown parade, with the
dazzling Demuro passing IS yards to
Olzack for the longest gain Of the
march to place the oval on Devitt's H.
yard line. Johnny Dixon then smashed
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Bells SG6mpcQu1B 0OuLklCLu u
~ Methodist Mustangs will bat
tie Stanford in the Rose Bowl with
an united and unbeaten record. Play
ing in rain and on sloppy field, they
completed their great record today by
smothering Texas A. and NJ, "a to 0,
to win their first Southwest Confer
ence championship since 1881.
It was the Mustangs twelfth and
final hurdle on a schedule that in
ciuded some of the Nations outstand-
ing teams. They scored in the first
few minutes when elusive Robert
Wilson, all-America halfback, raced
through broken field for 60 yards to
touchdown.
The long gallop fired the Methodist
crew to a high fighting pitch and not
once did A. and M. have chance for
victory.
Coach Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill
of Stanford, who secuted the Mus
tangs, remarked that they played an
impressive game although he realized
they never were under pressure.
Coach Bell, once his charges had
substantial advantage, used numer-
Gus reserves In order to save his reg
ulars for New Year day at Pasadena.
1t was a typical Southern Metho-
dist game, sprinkled with long touch
down runs, daring forward passes and
field goal by giant Maurice Orr, q
tackle. t.-
After Wilson'S run he soon passed
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Stanford Coach Sees S. NJ. u:
End q Perfect Grid Campaign

/ to Upton, end, who raced 20 yards
for the second touchdown Of the first
period. Both times, Orr place-kcked
goal.
Southern Methodist made II II to 0
early In the third period when Orr
booted a field goal from the 16-yard
line after the Mustangs had been held
for three downs.
The third touchdown came, late In
the fourth on a 2s-yard pass, and
Turner's line plunge from the l-yard
line. Weant kicked the goal.
Considering the inclement weather,
Southern Methodist played smooth,
easy game.
1t was a happy crew Of Mustangs
that bounded of the field.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

"wait q minute, JIM" he urged.
Let me say something.
when Jimmy beat Max Baer for
the title last Summer Schmeling
laughed and wanted to know who
Is Braddock?' Well. we're asking
now, who is Schmeling?' What
right has he to come over here and
demand q championship bout?
mo, sir, we're In the saddle now
and we can say whom well fight.
We want the guy who win draw the
biggest gate. Let Louis and
schmeling decide 1t among them
selves"
$50. while Schmeling. taken back
by the somewhat cool reception he
received Friday, enjoyed the, six
day bike race, while Madison Square
Garden sent out teelers for o
sclameling- -Braddock match, and
while Miks Jacobs Of the Twentieth
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Terrors Compare
Three dc. Teams
r OCAL foot BAH fans who like ID

7 oCAL foot ball fans who like to
~ compare Washington's foot
ball elevens against q common foe
had a new opportunity today in
the wake Of the University Of
Maryland's 22-to-7 victory over
Western Maryland.
The Terrapins, met yesterday at
Baltimore, were the third local OPP
ponent played this season by the
Green Terrors. who can show only
.sSs batting average against Capt.
tai teams.
Catholic University, first to face
the Westminster band, won q 20
to-e decision. Georgetown. next
bowed TO Western Maryland by II
10 10 when its aerial defense failed
Ate In the game.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY EDDIE BRTETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEw YORK, December T.
mi There is only one direc-
ton in which the heavy
weight champion can move
that's down."
The speaker was James ]. Brad.
dock. titular ruler of all the heavies.
He sprawled on the divan of q
hotel suite today and told why he
wasn't leaping at chance to fight
Max Schmeline.
"In the first place, Max isn't
much of a drawing card any more.
doubt II we could gross over
$3.50, ,ooo-$s5o, 600 ut the most.
And just suppose he managed to
outpoint me-where would be?
mo. sir. Once you get the title
you may as well think straight.
There Is nothing else TO win. The
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GENEVA ELEVEN SCORES

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. December
Z R.-Pennsylvania's Geneva College
eleven mixed a smart passing attack
with spinners and straight foot ball
to defeat South Cardinals Newberry
gridders in a charity game here to-
day, 10 to 0.
A crowd Of only 1000 saw the game,
which started in q drizzle and ended
in a downpour.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Line.ups and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Humphrey. De-
muro f2), Smith. Points after touchdown
Hardy ,(paSs). Humphrey (plunge) Smith
(place- -kicD. substitutions-Devitt: Thomas
for Askin, Askin for Thomas. OFarrell
for OFarrell, McCsllum for Jim Nixon;
Hennis - for Posozeiski. Bivens for oiiack,
Jordon for Humphrey. Pitts for Russell.
p. Cropp for Smith. r. L. Rigler for r. H.
Rlgier. Pratt for Eshbach Timberlake for
r. L. Risier. zelch for Wsiieolinski-
Referee--Mr. Sam Witt fyirginis). um.
pire--Mr Tom Miller lRichmondl. Head
iinesman-,rMr. George Proctor CVirgtnia).
Time OF periods--l2 minutes,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
NEARS GRIDIR0N TITLE
Georgetown Boys Club Needs
Only Tie to Capture Flag.

Georgetown Boys Club. needing
only victory or tie to clinch the Ma.
tional City l35-Pound Foot BAN
League title. will stack up against
the Centennials today at 8 o'clock
on No. field, West Potomac Park.
Virginia Avenue and Brookland
Boys Club elevens will square of on
the same field in a preliminary game
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PLAY ~ GRID GAME

OKLAHOMA CITY. December Z
@.-oklahoma City University Gold
Bugs turned in their most impressive
performance Of their foot ball season
today to tie Texas Techs Red Raiders,
I 10 Z. on 0 heavy 6sld
Evening star., 1935-12-08

BY Jno ASSociateQ FreSS.
"a YEW YORK, December T.-After
voting to table q sweeping
VI Olympic boycott resolution by
4 narrow margin, the Amateur
Athletic Unions annual convention
was precipitated into q wide-open
debate on the controversy late today
by attempts to put through a sub
! stitute motion. toned down to sup
port American participation in the
games but still protest Nazi athletic
policies.
The convention was split wide open
on the whole issue as a direct conse-
quence of the earlier tactical victory
gained by proponents Of American
participation. led by Avery Brundage
Of Chicago, the president Of the
American Olympic Committee.
The vote to table the original boy
colt resolution, offered by Louis de
Benedetto Of New Orleans, was an
nounced as 81 to SIS, minus fractions
which led to some subsequent dispute
among tabulators of the balloting.
NuATBe D0uDfe DeaIlng.
CHARGING they had been the VIC
Tins Of double dealing" boycott
advocates, led by jeremiah T,
Mahoney, president Of the A. A. u,
quickly seized their parliamentary op-
portunity to reopen their fight when
a substitute motion was offered by
Gustavus T. Kirby of New York.
kirby's motion in effect was de-
signed to put the A. A. U. on record
as favoring full American participa-
ton but simultaneously demanding
vigilance by international athletic
authorities against racial or religious
discrimination in Germany. The
motion also included a announcement
Of Nazi policies.
kirby's motion, after several
amendments designed to put teeth"
into 1t, was followed promptly by a
substitute motion fatty asking the
A. A U. to oppose participation in the
O!ymplcs II they are held in Germany.
4nls motion was put before the con-
vention by Charles L. Ornstein of
New York, who charged Brundase
with violating pre-convention PLEDGES
ana demanded that the entire Olympic
issue be fully debated.
Make Decision Today,
MAHONEY stepped down from the
presiding chair to continue the
attack and insist that there be no
further sidestepping on the main
issue. specifically Germanys adherence
or non-adherence to Olympic pledges
Of fair play.
The session was adjourned shortly
arser O'Clock, thus putting the anal
decision on the entire matter over 70
the rnal session of the convention TO.
morrow.
Brundage closed the debate for the
oay with a speech. in which he cited
numerous records and evidence To back
his contention that Germany was ad-
hering to its Olympic pledges. He
again sounded the note of warning
that the A. A U. was in danger of
Wrecking itself if it insisted upon on-
posing participation in the OLYMPIA
games.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Line-ups and Summary.
TAKE sIX-DAY RACE.

NEW YORK, December Z R.-The
young German team Of Gustav Kilian
and Heinz Vopel won the 6-day
bicycle race which ended at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
JOIN IN CHARITY TILT
Two Princeton, One Yale Gridder
Listed for East-West Plav.

sIou AoI Last w est Elay.
HAMILTON, N. Y, December Z
R!-Pepper Constable and Paul
Pauk, Princeton backs, and Robert
Train, Yale end, have accepted invi-
tations to play with the Au-East
team on the Coast New Year day
against the All-West Eleven, Coach
Andy Kerr Of Colgate has announced.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Arkansas Listed
BY G. W. Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Der boyd Cypert, business
manager Of the University of
Arkansas, said tonight contracts
were in the mail for foot ball
games with George Washington
University for 1886 and 1897.
The first game would be played
in Washington, either on october
16 or II, 1886, and the second
would be played at Little Rock,
Ark.
Arkansas consistently has good
grid teams and always is up among
the leaders in the Southwest sec
tor, which boasts so many really
fine elevens. This year Arkansas
was rated 40th ON the list for the
country by the Williamson system.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GRID PRO BAN LIFTED
Western Conference Move Opens
Way to Coaching Jobs.

CHICAGO, December R.-Pro-
fessional foot ball players barred
from coaching the sport in the West
ern Conference for more than 10
years, were restored to good stand
ing today by the Faculty Athletic
Committee.
The action will permit Red Grange,
Illinois "galloping ghost" or any
other OF the many Big Ten stars who
turned to the pro game, to accept
coaching positions In the conference.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Go 20 Yards to Score.
Demuro Intercepts Pass.

nEMURO indirectly accounted for
Fork Unions final touchdown
when he snagged another of Zinkie-
vich's tosses and raced IS yards to
Devitt's 2l-yard mark. A 15-yard
penalty against Dewitt for clipping
moved the ball to the 6-yard line and
Smith cracked the line twice to score
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Gets a Freakish Score.

ZACH team scored in the third
- period, Texas first, when Taldon
Manton, fullback. place-kicked field
goal from the 22-yard marker.
Behind, 10 to o, Santa Clara turned
a freak play into q touchdown. On
T. C. US 26-yard line. Montgomery,
sub right half, was carrying the ball
when it tipped from his arms after a
hard tackle. The ball popped into
the air, and Dutton, Santa Clara left
end, caught 1t on the fly.
He started goalward. George Kline,
Texas left half, overlook him, but not
before Dutton tipped the oval back to
Dowd, substitute right guard. Dowd
had a clear field ahead of him and
sped over the line.
Wlua VIuS and
Evening star., 1935-12-08
STIRRING VICTORY
GAINED BY I. c. j.
Fumbled Kick Brings First
Score in 1916 Battle
With Santa Clara.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December T.
Texas Christian defeated Santa
Clara, 10 to 6, today In a thrill
~ a-minute game.
Taking a page from the experience
of Southern Methodist, which beat
University Of Southern California at
Los Angeles q few weeks ago, the
Horned Frogs passed their Santa Clara
rivals dizzy. They hawked the ball
with an accuracy that brought cheers
from 10000 fans.
Two minutes after the Santa Clara
KICKOFF Texas Christian converted q
tumble into q touchdown. Quarter
back Sammy Baugh opened the South
west teams bag Of tricks by quick
kicking on the first down. Hal Sera-
min chased the ball as 1t bounced
along. He got his fingers on it, but
he let it get away.
Big Drew Ellis, Texas left tackle,
pounced on the oval yards from
the Broncho goal. The ball had trav-
eled SIS yards.
Baugh whipped one Of his bullet
passes to Mcclure, right half, who
caught it on the line and stepped over
for the touchdown. Roach, right end,
place kicked.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Deuitt Prep Bo'os by 20 to Z
In Little Tobacco Bowl Tilt

through the line to throw Demuro for
a 2-yard loss, but the shifty signal
caller quickly retaliated on the next
play when he fell back to pass, saw no
receiver in the open, and raced around
left end to tally. Jim Humphrey
plunged over for the extra point to tie
the score as the half ended.
Jimmy Smith, substitute fullback
intercepted one of Zinkevich's heaves
early in the third quarter and weaved
his way 35 yards to Devitt's l5-yard
line. Demuro and Humphrey COLA
borated in making q first down on the
4-yard line before Dewitt braced to
hold for three downs. Humphrey
lugged the ball over center from the g.
inch line to score.
Go 20 Yards to Score.
A FTER Devitt's last scoring gesture
= fell short early in the final period,
the Cadets marched 10 yards to an
other touchdown. The Fork Union
backs alternated in picking up IS
yards through the weary Washington
line before Demuro sliced of tackle,
cut back and out-sprinted Len Askin
to twist his way IS yards to score.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

~ oLLEGE STATION, Tex, De-
A cember T. Coach Madison
Bells stampeding Southern
~ Methodist Mustangs will bat
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Guckeyson's Run Chief Thrill.
IN DESPERATION the Greenies
- again tried the airways after the
next kick-of, but Immediately the
aerial attack came to grief. Guckey-
son, sprinting nnadly, intercepted q
long heave by Campbell on the 4o-yard
(See MARYLAND, Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Tables Olympic Boycotoon
BY SLENDER VOTE
Substitute Measure Would
Have U. S. Participate,
Buck Nazi Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, December T.-After
nj voting to table q sweeping
VI Olympic boycott resolution by
4 n narrow margin the Amateur
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Franco.Italian Pact Turns
Attention to African Plans

Herald Tribune, win, as usual. play
a determining role in the develop
ment of European politics. For a
while he seems stalemated in Aus
tria. But this does not mean that
Germany'S ambition to unite the
German-speaking peoples of Eastern
Europe with the Reich has been
abandoned. Until this objective is
permanently discarded there can be
no definite settlement in Eastern Eu-
rope. All that MesSrs. Mussolini and
Laval have done has been to remove
specific causes for friction. This is
important. But it leaves much still
to be done"
Frances accord with Italy, follow
ing her establishment of an important
relationship with Russia" says the
Syracuse Herald. may be construed
by suspicious foreign observers as
quasi-pactS admonitory to Germany.
Yet it is plain justice to credit France
with a friendly attitude toward Ger
many in their understanding relative
to the Saar dispute and its probable
electoral outcome. 1t may even be
conjectured that the massing of
great potential strength against any
aggressive designs of the Hitler regime
may smooth the path to reassuring
French-German moduS vivendi."
Evening star., 1935-01-28
A Sign of Recovery.

Evidence of industrial recovery in
the United States Is afforded by a
summary of general business and
financial conditions just issued by the
Federal Reserve Board. It indicates
a substantial upward trend in indus
trial production, factory employment
and pay rolls in December, as COM
pared with the previous month, and it
also shows that the latest available
| figures continued over into the first
three weeks of the current month.
Analysis Of the summary discloses
that the indices reveal that the up-
ward movement was reflected in vir-
tually all industrial groups except
cement, zinc and tobacco, although
the latter showed less than the usual
seasonal decline. AS result Of the
actual increases in output Of the basic
industrial products, instead OF a sea-
sonal decline the statistical index of
the Reserve Board rose from "A per
cent of the 1923-25 average in No
vember to IS per cent in December,
with allowances for seasonal varia-
tions.
In normal conditions an upward
trend in production and consumption,
in business generally, was due to have
occurred at about this time in natural
sequence from an economic collapse
such as that which occurred In
1s2s-3o. The history Of previous
economic reversals In this country is
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Mr.. Farley's Stamp Troubles.

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley is familiar with opposition of the
ordinary political variety, but during
the past few months new and hith-
erto unknown army of foes has ap-
peared on the horizon. The organ
lied stamp collectors of the Nation
disillusioned over the New Deal" in
philately, have launched campaign
against certain policies and practices
Of his administration Of the postal
system, and a congressional inquiry
has been demanded.
Time was, of course, when such q
drive could have been laughed of with
ease. But that was before the COL
lectors were so numerous or so ef-
fectively banded together. Now they
represent an important cross-section
of the population of the country, in
clude in their fellowship such notable
individuals as Mr.. Farley's chief
President Roosevelt was interested In
stamps long before he ever considered
being interested in politics-and have
the power which accrues to numbers
enthusiasm. solidarity and wealth
Evening star., 1935-01-28

to that effect. During the past year,
however, extraordinary measures have
been adopted for the correction of the
adverse conditions. Immense sums Of
money have been expended by the
Government in relief, in employment
on public works and in the stimulation
Of private industry, and any less ia
vorable showing than that of the
Federal Reserve Boards summary
would be an indication Of the failure
Of those emergency measures.
Unemployment is still at very
high figure and public relief remains
necessity. 1t will take, however,
only comparatively little more ac-
tivity in production, which means a
broader and more active market for
goods produced, to create a momen-
tum that will perhaps within the
current year closely approach approx
imately normal conditions.
Favorable signs have appeared from
time to time during the past two
years that have proved fallacious. In
large measure this was apparently
due to uncertainty as to the extent
to which the Government would 60
in direct relief measures. Now the
program is more definitely estab-
nshed in the form of the work relief
measure which is pending in Con-
gress, with the prospect of abstention
from heavy tax increases in its sup
port.
Private industry will revive as soon
/ as the threat of Government inter-
vention and control is removed
There are heavy arrears in certain
lines of production, in building par
ticularly, with a broad spread OF
material production incident to the
stimulation of activity in such lines
Revival Of the heavy industries, which
supply the essential materials for
widespread works in all lines, will
lead to cumulative unemployment,
greatly increasing the country's pur-
chasing power and in turn restoring
activity to retail trading.
Speculative experimentation along
sociological lines will not in itself
solve this problem. nor will enormous
expenditures of public funds that do
not establish confidence in the per-
manency Of private enterprise in in
dustry.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Education and The C.W.A.
From the Muncie und) Evening Press.

From the Muncie Und) Evening Press.
Current proposals that the Civil
Works Administration be revived to
take care of this Winters unemployed
turns attention to the public benefits
received from c. w. A. last year. One
Of the chief activities was in improve
ments to school buildings, grounds and
equipment. A great deal Of money
was devoted to teaching and providing
for education for many persons who
otherwise could not have had such an
advantage.
Last Winter crisis was facing rural
education. F. E. r. A. funds were pro-
vided to keep open elementary and
secondary schools in communities up
to 5000 population. In February c.
w. A. projects were created to extend
aid to needy college and university
students.
The number of students in the
classes organized under the emergency
educational program reached impress
sive totals. At an average monthly
cost of $2.43 child, 81, 800 pre-School
children were given the advantages of
modern nursery schools. An adult
education program enlisted $4,000
persons at monthly cost to the Gov
ernment of about $1.40 q pupil.
Groups of adults were permitted to
select any subject that, in their Opin-
ion. would better fit them for citizen
ship or enrich their lives. Workers
education and parent education groups
were among the special types of adult
classes established.
While much of this sort Of work
will be continued, the organization for
the emergency and finding jobs for
unemployed teachers unoer the C. w.
A. constituted a larger program last
year than SO far has been prepared
for the present Winter.