davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
plant.

Wallace talked their language,
fumbling for words now and then,
rambling off into side issues. but
always coming back to something
like this:
Lets don't allow the process
ing tax to be taken away from US
until industry takes off all our
tariffs. ;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
HOME HYGIENE
AWARDS ARE MADE.
Continued from page one)

(COntlnuCd 1rOH UagV uneJ
ley. Ella Rogers and Leila Rogers.
Tuxedo-Mrs. Martha Casey
and Mrs. Bertha Barnett.
Balfour-Mrs. P. B. Heaton,
Mrs. w. f. Heaton, Mrs. Mae
Warren, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mrs.
w. J. Gaillard, Mrs. c. T. Gala
han. Mrs. ]. d. Barnette and
Mrs. w. P. Maxwell.
East Flat Rock-Mrs. Octavia
Brock, Mrs. Verna Mcmillan, Mrs.
L. P. Collins and Mrs. Edwyn Ben
niSOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

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Evening star., 1935-10-31
PLAY SD ANNUAL
GAME TOMORROW
High School Teams Likely
to "Shoot Works.
ern Downs Roosevelt.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

" ASTERN, painted prettily into
- the high school foot ball title
picture after trouncing fight
- ing mad Roosevelt eleven,
1870, yesterday at Eastern Stadium,
probably will see every play in the
repertoire of the Central and Tech
teams tomorrow when the foremost
championship contenders clash.
Tapering off with light drills today,
both teams await the shrill blast of
Referee Paul Magoffin's whistle, which
will send the clubs into their thirty
;hird annual battle at Central Stadium
at $3.50 pm.
That both teams will be called
upon to use every play is fore
gone conclusion. Against Roosevelt
Tech held back most of its pet plays
in running up a 26-0 score, while
Central used about half of the plays
at its command in walloping West
ern, 1870
Evenly matched as pair of new
pennies, the teams promise TO give
scholastic fans one of the most hotly
contested conflicts in years.
While neither would claim victory,
Coaches Hardy Pearce of Central and
Hap Hardell of Tech admitted what
thousands of scholastic followers
already know-its going to rival a
Oman" film for sustained action
and thrills.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Central Line Changed.

WHILE the Maroon machine prob
ably will start the same lineup
it used against the Rough Riders,
Pearce has installed four new faces
in the Central forward wall Hugh
Cramer and Ross Chaimson will re-
place Bill Mandis and Johnny Swank
at the tackle posts, Al Groome will
take over John Chamberlains right
guard assignment, while Schnoz Kline
has gained the right-end berth over
Charley Arnold
Passes promise to play promi-
nent part Of the struggle, with Billy
Richardson and the southpaw Bill
Wooten Tipping for Central and Wild
Bill Hart, who can hit the hole in
doughnut at 80 yards, tossing for
Tech. Both clubs have ends and
backs with a molasses touch. which
augers we'll for brilliant aerial battle.
Well stocked with capable reserves,
Centrals starting aggregation will bal
ance the beams at an average Of
173 pounds, with a l78-pound line
and 164-pound backfield.
Tech will depend ION its usual di-
versified running attack, with Francis
Crinmins bearing the major portion
Of the burden, and a deadly passing
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Eastern Sturdy in Victory.

r EGARDLESS of who wins tomor-
rows classic, the title will not be
in the bag. Eastern, running into
rampaging band OF Rough Riders, kept
its goal line as clean as Percy Van
dePeyster's left ear only when Roose-
welt wilted in the third period after
holding Artie Boyds boys scoreless in
the first half.
Showing complete reversal of form
over their meek Tech display, Coach
Lynn WoodWorth's warriors gained the
respect of every fan present with their
gritty losing battle
However. Eastern. with its goal line
yet to be crossed in five games, was not
to be denied. Taking the ball on
Roosevelt's 30-yard line in the third
quarter, the Light Blue made two
futile stabs at the line before Capt
Glenn Hawk Shaw dropped back to
toss a l7-yard pass to Bob Brand, who
raced the remaining IS yards 10 score.
Di Guilian's attempted placement for
the extra point was low.
Brand, who played an excellent
brand of foot ball, paved the way for
(See PLAY 33d, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-31

IN A BURST of heretofore con-
/ trolled intensity, Mr.. Martin Will
l. liam Gallagher, president, half
L owner and general manager of
a riding academy, threw aside his
currycomb today and screamed a
new challenge to the worlds heavy
weights.
Il think" drawled the usually
conservative Mr.. Gallagher,
that I'll run up to New York
next week and ask Jimmy John
ston for crack at Joe Louis or
somebody. / think / can give
Louis as good a fight as Uzcu-
dun, don't you?"
AS new and fiery personality.
Martin William was impressive. 1t
mad been reported from an unim-
peachable source that Marty's fellow
natives of Foggy Bottom were getting
up a petition to somebody for recogni-
ton of Gallagher as a contender. but
it was not believed it would be taken
seriously by the first wards first cit
izen.
Yet here was Mr.. Gallagher
toying with the thought Of ped
ding his fistic wares on a big
time scale.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Here are the scores:

game which gained Al yards against
Roosevelt in three complete heaves
out of seven.
Central will look to Richardson,
tiny sparkplug Of the Blue. to show
the way to Techs goal line. Although
Techs line will give away more than
10 pounds to the man, Centrals
forwards will have their work cut
out for them, blowing through the
hard-charging Maroon men.
Not particularly impressive in early
games. dropping a 9-6 tilt to New
port News and a 1877 decision to
George Washington High of Alex
andria, Tech has developed a team
we'll capable of defending the laurels
it has held in six of the last seven
years. 1t has won its last two starts
over Episcopal, 60, and Roosevelt
Central. after a slow start, in which
it dropped games to WashingtonLee
High of Ballston and Maury of Nor
folk, while defeating Dewitt. has come
along rapidly to win over ST. Johns,
3l-0, and Western.
For no good reason, pick Central
to win, 1871.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
OBSCURE GR|DDER
BEATS OUT STAR
Rhodes, AII-High at Tech,
Loses American U. Job
to Novice Guard.

A WASHINGTON boy who never
~ played foot ball before enter
~ ing American University has
4 snatched the guard position
on the Methodlsts' flrst-string eleven
from another local youth who won
all-high distinction as guard for
Techs championship team two sea-
sons ago.
Jack Rhodes. Techs crack guard Of
1888, fully recovered from an early
season injury. has failed to equal the
play of Jim Applegate, another local
high school product. and will remain
on the sidelines indefinitely, it is
reported.
Last Saturday Rhodes got into his
first game since September %, but
looked far inferior to Applegate, who
replaced him late in the fray with st.
Johns.
Neither is expected to start against
Gallaudet on Saturday. however, as
Coach Walter Young intends using his
reserves as much as possible against
the Blues.
Teddy Hughes, out at Kendall
Green, shrugged his shoulders when
asked for an opinion Of his teams
chances against the Methodists.
Wen try to make good showing"
was all he would say, with the em-
phasis put on the try"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
HARVARD ELEVEN
BOOKED BY NAVY
On MiddieS' 9-Game Slate
Next Year First Time
Since 1908.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, october 81
~ The United States Naval
~ Academy foot ball team again
n will play its usual schedule of
nine games next year. according to a
schedule yet to be officially ratified.
and for the first time in Navy's grid
iron history the Midshipmen will play
each member of the Big Three"
Yale, which will be met in Baltimore
Stadium on october II, will be en-
countered for the second successive
year; Princeton will be met at Prince
ton and for the first time since 1905
the Middies will oppose Harvard The
CrimSon-Navy game, which replace5
the academys tilt with Columbia, is
scheduled for November IA at Cam
bridge.
Yale's appearance at Baltimore will
mark one of the two Navy tilts slated
for the Municipal Stadium, scene of
last weeks Navy-Notre game Once
again the Irish" from South Benz
will invade Baltimore, clashing with
the Middies on November Z.
september 26-william and Mary. at
October 3-Davidson at home.
October 1O-Virginia. at home.
October l1-Yale, at stadium.
october 34-Princeton. at Princeton.
SoVember saP NoPe Dame s. rhiadsada at stsdiam
November i4-Harvard: at Cambridge
November 2s-Army. probably at Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Friends School VS.. Westinghouse
High Junior Varsity at Ballston, Va,
3:45.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high school title game), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Westinghouse at
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Cheyney Teachers College at Miner
Teachers College, $3.50.
Dunbar High VS.. Douglass at Balti-
more, Md.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Rice Insti-
tute, Griffith Stadium, 2:15.
Catholic University VS.. De Paul at
Chicago.
Georgetown University VS.. Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond, Va.
Maryland University VS.. University
of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va.
American University VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Balti-
more, Md.
Masonic Home Of Virginia at George
Washington High, Alexandria, Va,
2:30.
Howard University VS.. Morgan at
Baltimore, Md.
Landon School VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria, Va, '2:30.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Millersvlle
Teachers lPa2. Central Stadium, 2. -.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, October 31.-
Heinie kid Boots" Schu-
J BILE, the king jester and
No. l Jockey" who rode"
the Detroit Tigers into two pen
nants and one world championship,
won't be with the Detroit club
next year.
Detroit sold Soluble outright
yesterday to the Toledo Mudhens
of the American Association for
an unannounced sum. Some of
the fans may not know he's gone,
but it's certain that the Bengals
themselves will miss the utility in
fielder credited with keeping their
spirits high at crucial moments.
Soluble came to Detroit in 1929
from Houston in the Texas League,
Evening star., 1935-10-31
At Last the Dawn.

At Last the Dawn.
THE reason, assured Marty, was two
IT have decided" he asserted, that
there is no time like the present to
make my money and get out Of the
fight game. You see, with nice hunk
of dough I can buy myself some more
horses.
"Now this business" and he
waved at his modest stables,
which were filled to capacity
with assorted oat-burners, sis a
coming business. I'm in 1t for
keeps.
'In the second place have been
reading the papers a lot lately. To-
day they say that Jack Sharkey is
coming back to the ring. Yesterday
every body was panning the Louis
Uzcudun match. A few days ago
looked over Madison Square Gardens S
list of heavyweights to fight Louis
Walter Neusel, Ray Impellettiere,
Ford Smith, Art Laskey and Abe
Simon. Say, who is Abe Simon? I
never heard of him"
AS If embarrassed by his unprece-
dented display of fire, MIR. Gallagher
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Dewitt Has Star Back.

OF COURSE, Dewitt still has Adam
" Zinkievich. reputed by those who
have seen him as the Understanding
back to smash a local schoolboy line
in years. The Bulls game should re-
veal him at his best, which should
prove an eye-opener to those who have
not yet witnessed this phenomenon
in action.
How many will see the game is still
a matter of conjecture, as no avail
able site has yet been selected.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Junggaleers Sell Spark Plug
Heinie Soluble, Utility Player Who erode"
Club to Pennant, Is Sent to Toledo.

and the Tigers paid $4,000 for
him. He looked to be a great
prospect. but his lack of endurance
and erratic fielding kept him from
a regular Job in the Bengal infleld.
Schubles caustic remarks were
credited by Manager Cochrane
with keeping the Tigers ION their
toes" and Soluble was one of the
most willing workers on the club,
pitching in batting practice reg
ularly. He was given plenty Of
chance to play his first three years
with Detroit, but muffed his op-
portunity by fielding misplays or
wild throws.
II quit reading the papers," he
remarked once. Every time ! pick
up q sheet 1t says. 'schuble Boots
Another"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Central VS.. Tech
Reserves.

hfSSINes.
Central-Mandis c2:u SWank r?5l.
Arnold IA Chamberlain go Marion
IL Fuez - Machines 81. Sabatinl 49,.
Askin l:!ol. Maddocks o2I1, Harmon t2s'.
81" M FIN Firman ,3.,, Ickes t3sI. Fox J4Si.
George ,45l. Ransom f46' Gershsnov
t5lp Eidness t53I Chernikof 81 ). Baty
'55t. Kushner ,59l. Nichols t51l. Staples
t5Sl. Noonan (6OI.
Tech-King $3.50. Connolly t52-3nl,
Burton. '32l, Davis '3-4D. Schroth ,.1-43l.
Brlneefeld '2-33l.. Clay 42-24 Nlchols
Kroutn (5s-@7l RasSier ts5-36,. Fones
t5s-2" First Tech numbers. new Jerseys.
plain front; second numbers old jerseys
striped 'front.'
Referee Mr. Maeofnn 'Michisanl; um-
pire Mr.. Eberts Catholic u; field Judge.
Mr.. OMeara GonZagal; head linesman
Mr. Cohill tLehighl.
Site Of same-central High School
Stadium.
Time-3 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

"HEY call em the Touchdown
Twins" Bill Wallace and
John McCauley of the Rice
L Institute foot ball team, which
will meet George Washington at
Griffth Stadium next Saturday, and
friends from Texas tell US that Bill
and John, in temperament and abil-
". really are two of kind.
"One of the strongest friendships
I've ever seem" says Frank Bridges,
coach Of the st. Mary's team of San
Antonio. exists between McCauley
and Wallace. And let me tell you
that these two boys will show Wash
ington a heap of foot ball"
Wallace was named by Grantland
Rice on his Golfers Weekly all
America team last year, but Bill, says
Bridges. insists that McCauley is a
better back.
Wallace argues" says Bridges,
"that he couldn't have gone places
last season but for the great blocking
of his pal"
McCauley is 205-pounder and
Wallace, at 1870. looks small in COM
parison with most of the Owls. The
midget" of the Southwest Conference
champions is Johnny Neece. l65-pound
halfback. but although claSSed as
second -stringer this youth is star
ball carrier. On a team that didn't
sport a Wallace or McCauley, 1t is
said, Neece would be a Standout 1t is
Al no he ,Ola
of the George Washington game than
the Touchdown Twins" who may be
saved for RiceS next conference game
Have Lots of Heft.
IT'S a mighty backfleld the Owls will
pit against the Colonials. Buck
Friedman. 200, and Harry Witt, 2l0,
will start with Wallace and McCauley.
Friedman does a coed bit of the ball
carrying and shares the blocking with
Witt, the latter seldom carrying the
oval On a long run by Wallace in
Rice's 28-19 victory over Texas last
Saturday, Witt blocked out an end and
halfback which is blocking of which
coaches dream
Among Rice's reserve backs. besides
Neece, are Ray Smith and Roy Royal,
all rated good enough to be regulars
on a big-time team. Smith scored
the winning touchdown in Rice's VIC
tory over Texas last year. Neece was
the star of the Owls $50 triumph
over st. Mary's, which nearly upset
Catholic University recently, and
Royal, left-handed passer, led the
team to a 27-7 win over Duquesne
this Fall.
Accompanied by several hundred
rooters, the Owls will arrive tomorrow
at 1890 pm. They will establish
headquarters at the Shoreham Hotel
and will work out at Griffith Stadium
at 2:30. Tomorrow night they take
part in big rally on the Monument
Grounds. held under the auspices of
the George Washington Alumni Asso-
citation and the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board of
Trade. There will be fireworks, street
dancing on Constitution avenue, Or
ganized singing and cheering and
speeches by Colonial adherents. This
is G. W.'s homecoming game and
Robert P. Smith, chairman of the
committee in charge, is doing a great
job.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SPURNS SOME GRIDDERS
Tigert Said Florida Knew How to
Get Rose Bowl Team.

ORLANDO, Fla, October 81 P.-
DR.. John j. Tigert, president of the
University Of Florida, told 300 Rotar-
ians from II Central Florida counties
he knew where and how to get a
Rose Bowl foot ball team, but added
that present members of the squad
would not associate with some of
them"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
eS Famous Backs Are Real Pals Central and Tech Are Well Matched
Tech Holds Edge
In Grid Classic

CENTRAL and Tech have met 80
times in championship contests,
failing to meet during the inf1eunza
epidemic of 1918. Tech. scoring 322
points, has won Is of the games and
Central. scoring 1877 points, has taken
II, the other five having ended in ties
Evening star., 1935-10-31
UMPIRE GOES ON AIR
Bill MCGOWAN in Interview Over
Station VOL TONIGHT,

One of the American Leagues most
efficient and popular umpires will be
Joe Holman's guest over Station VOL
between 8 and BIS o'clock tonight.
Bill MCGOWAN, who lives in WASH
ington and whose recent work in the
1885 world series was highly praised,
will discuss his experiences on big
league diamonds with Holman.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

And Why Not Marty?
IN FACT, Mr.. Gallagher's outburst
reminded you of several things,
among them being Marty's undisputed
eligibility for place in the heavy
weight picture. Unless Mr.. Jimmy
Johnston is hand picking his stooges
for Louis this Winter it is difficulty
to see how he can keep out the local
pride and JOY.
In the last year Marty has fought
three times, whipping Galento, Ray
Impellettjere and King Levinsky. If
you want to get downright technical
about it, this achievement may not
seem so much, but when the records
of the other white hopes" are con-
sidered, Gallagher looks pretty good.
Uzcudun, for instance, has
not won a fight since the Ar
mistice was signed. Sharkey is
33 and has been mixing cocktails
at his biggest bar in Boston"
for the last couple of years.
Before he turned to his present
livelihood Mr. Sharkey was knocked
out by Levinsky and beaten by
Tommy Loughran.
Impellettiere is nice boy and
big but he can't fight his way through
a revolving door; NeuSel was beaten
by Matte Brown, unofficially, it Is
true. but fairly decisively. and to
ape Mr.. Gallagher's query, who in
HI is Abe Simon?
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Strong Starting Teams.


DEVITT has a great team this year
its best since the late '20s. Bulls
has II good men, unfortifled by a
single reserve worth mentioning. Bull
lis thinks it could win If both teams
were forced to play the same starting
line-ups throughout the game. But
Dewitt has not used more than three
substitutions in any of its games thus
far and probably could respond favor
ably to such challenge, if made.
Ed Hohnfeldt, Bulls crack fullback.
still is out with a bad ankle and may
not be available for the all-important
fray. But the Black and Gray's Sec
ond-best running back, Francis Nu-
gent. also will be hors du combat. a
broken shoulder threatening to keep
him on the sidelines until the Novem-
ber 16 game.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
LIONS BEAT REDSKINS.

DETROIT, October 3l.-The De-
troit Lions beat the Boston Redskins
last night IN pro league game, Il to Q.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Levinskys Staged "Act."

or COURSE one might say this is
fine time for Gallagher to be
waking up to his opportunity. Marty
spent the first eight years of his
ring career treading water but he
still is long way from Sharkey's 33
Some things, like heavyweights and
Napoleon brandy, just may need to
age for a while.
But Mr.. Gallagher, having
finished combing the fat nag
that reminded you Of Galento,
was ready for his wind-up
speech.
First of ALL" he grinned, I'm get
ting ready for that return crack at
Levinsky. I-want it in New York.
I want to see the King and his
brother rig up a stunt like they
pulled here in Madison Square Gar
den.
"You know" he confided. II hon
estly think that business of his brother
getting in fight just outside the
ring was an act, because when all
the commotion was on the King said
to me while we was fighting, Wait a
minnit. Let's see what's going on
"That was a laugh. He meant
for me to see what's going on.
The King knew already. He was
going to bring up a punch from
the floor.
'It's a good thing I'm not too
curious, else mighta been on the
floor and trying to get up yet. But
I'm just curious enough to ask Mr..
Johnston in New York what's going
on"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BATTLE PROMISED
|. BY Dewitt, BULLS
Each Has Sturdy Starting
Team-landon, st. Johns
Away Tomorrow.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

! :;s :;;:::; e =: @:: !: : g: $: ;s: 8: 8:
' their third and fifth
games. respectively, prep school ranks
already are buzzing over game which
looms as the most sensational OF the
year from a viewpoint Of sheer foot
ball talent and a display of what is
too often lightly termed the old
fight"
1t is in no way belittling to the
six other prep teams when We predict
that for pure knock down and drag
out scrap, the Devitt-Bullis game one
week from tomorrow will be une-
qualed this year in scholastic ranks,
aside from the inter-high series.
Bulls. having played only one
game, has prepped for Dewitt since
October 4. Dewitt, with three games,
under its belt, has thought of nothing
but avenging last years 10 defeat
at the hands of Bulls since starting
training last September.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
HoyaS Fear Letdown.

GEORGETOWN, which pointed for
- New York University and played
a whale Of game, though losing
rs. fears a letdown when it tackles
Richmond University at Richmond
Saturday
We ought to win" says Coach
Jack Hagerty. but I don't think our
boys can afford to take things easy"
There will be two changes in the
Hoya lineup. Cy Cummings will
start in place Of Al Vaccaro at tackle
and Fred Tehaan will supplant Lew
Shuker at guard.
Richmond has been looking far
ahead to the clash with Georgetown,
which it defeated last season. 14-13.
The Spiders threw more than 40
passes in this thriller and are ex-
pected to concentrate on overhead
play Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Marty Thinks He Rates
Bout With Louis if
Uzcudun Does.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

turned to comb the hide of a little fat
horse who reminded you of Tony
Galento.
And thinking of GalentO re-
minded you that Gallagher beat
Galento, who currently is being
built up as challenger to
IOuiS
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Cards in. Rad Shane

vs. Ah' AAao ShdpN.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY held
pep rally last night. but some Of
the snap was taken from it by the
news that Bill Adamaitis probably
won't be able to play against De Paul
University at Chicago Saturday. Bill,
whose passing constitutes an impor-
tant part of the Cards attack, aggra-
waited an old leg injury in practice yes
terday.
With half dozen of it's first
stringers injured, several so severely
they will remain on the bench, c. U.
is in a tough spot. De Paul has a
strong team.
Terps Planning Defense.
MARYLAND'S foot ball coaches are
thinking about stopping
Virginias lateral than they are
about their own {; for the game
at Charlottesville Saturday.
The Old Liners have worked smooth
1y in their tuning-up process at Col
1ege Park this week, and today and
tomorrow was to be devoted, in great
measure, to prepping the defense for
the Cavaliers, who lacking driving
power in their backdeld, are forced to
resort to trickery.
Virginia's sensational forward-lat-
eral feat, that carried nearly the
length of the field to score on Navy,
is recalled by the Old Liners. They
expect such skull-duggery Saturday.
Maryland's team is in good trim, and
with its running and passing plays
well oiled and Guckeyson's great boot
ing to bank on, feels it should exc out
q victory.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ALL-AMER|CA ACE
DOFFS LID TO PAL
McCauIey Is Better Player
Than He, Says Wallace.
C. U. Up Against 1t.
BY ROD THOMAS.

hoD lho-'A-AS'
HEY call 'em the Touchdown
Twins" Bill Wallace and
John McCauley of the Rice